Post by oldnick999 on Jul 1, 2020 15:41:51 GMT
Have you ever had a scammer either give up on you after a few days or someone else on Facebook or Twitter reported them, suspending their profile before they can be properly baited? This happened to me a few times.
On Twitter, there are scammers who will impersonate adult film stars and escorts that have accounts, even brothel workers (yes, I know a few). One such scammer was impersonating Amy Taylor, a high class international escort, and they followed and messaged me. Now I follow Amy and she follows me, and I messaged her and told her what’s happening, and she asked me to bait this guy to get their phone number and email address, and even offered to pay me for it. So I attempted to bait the scammer, but I wasn’t far at all when the scammer’s profile was suspended in mid bait. I should have directed them to my Flyp number right away.
Another time this happened was on Facebook. I’ve dealt with romance scammers and ransom scammers on Facebook. I’ve watched their profiles vanish in the middle of a bait. No fun! Facebook and Twitter are not ideal for baiting in that regard, but I have had some successful baits.
One where a romance scammer gave up on me when I was turning up the juice was when I pretended to be a brothel owner and tried to recruit them instead when they told me they were a fired model. This scammer sent me a pic of a blonde model in a skimpy American football uniform posing with a football, but told me they are from Benin. So I channeled my inner Dennis Hof and tried to recruit them instead. At first, this scammer seemed to be playing along, and I created a fake madame on Twitter and told them “my madame would like to speak to you.” They we’re telling me, “I need an iTunes card!” “Speak to my madame first.” The scammer quit. I didn’t even reach my final form with that one.
That last one was probably not ideal for a bait but it was fun nonetheless. I wish that scammer would have talked to the fake madame before giving up.
On Twitter, there are scammers who will impersonate adult film stars and escorts that have accounts, even brothel workers (yes, I know a few). One such scammer was impersonating Amy Taylor, a high class international escort, and they followed and messaged me. Now I follow Amy and she follows me, and I messaged her and told her what’s happening, and she asked me to bait this guy to get their phone number and email address, and even offered to pay me for it. So I attempted to bait the scammer, but I wasn’t far at all when the scammer’s profile was suspended in mid bait. I should have directed them to my Flyp number right away.
Another time this happened was on Facebook. I’ve dealt with romance scammers and ransom scammers on Facebook. I’ve watched their profiles vanish in the middle of a bait. No fun! Facebook and Twitter are not ideal for baiting in that regard, but I have had some successful baits.
One where a romance scammer gave up on me when I was turning up the juice was when I pretended to be a brothel owner and tried to recruit them instead when they told me they were a fired model. This scammer sent me a pic of a blonde model in a skimpy American football uniform posing with a football, but told me they are from Benin. So I channeled my inner Dennis Hof and tried to recruit them instead. At first, this scammer seemed to be playing along, and I created a fake madame on Twitter and told them “my madame would like to speak to you.” They we’re telling me, “I need an iTunes card!” “Speak to my madame first.” The scammer quit. I didn’t even reach my final form with that one.
That last one was probably not ideal for a bait but it was fun nonetheless. I wish that scammer would have talked to the fake madame before giving up.
