Boomers are fat retards obsessed with anal sex and women controlling everything.

It’s hard to have sympathy.

But you have to ask yourself: why is the US sanctioning China over an invisible genocide of terrorist wiggers, while Indian scammers are stealing billions of dollars from the elderly?

Why does the US government refuse to address this issue with the Indian government?

New York Post:

The scammers are winning.

Sophisticated overseas criminals are stealing tens of billions of dollars from Americans every year, a crime wave projected to get worse as the U.S. population ages and technology like AI makes it easier than ever to perpetrate fraud and get away with it.

Internet and telephone scams have grown “exponentially,” overwhelming police and prosecutors who catch and convict relatively few of the perpetrators, said Kathy Stokes, director of fraud prevention at AARP’s Fraud Watch Network.

Victims rarely get their money back, including older people who have lost life savings to romance scams, grandparent scams, technical support fraud and other common grifts.

“We are at a crisis level in fraud in society,” Stokes said. “So many people have joined the fray because it is pretty easy to be a criminal. They don’t have to follow any rules. And you can make a lot of money, and then there’s very little chance that you’re going to get caught.”

A recent case from Ohio, in which an 81-year-old man was targeted by a scammer and allegedly responded with violence, illustrates the law enforcement challenge.

Police say the man fatally shot an Uber driver after wrongly assuming she was in on a plot to extract $12,000 in supposed bond money for a relative. The driver fell victim to the same scammer, dispatched to the home midway between Dayton and Columbus to pick up a package for delivery, according to authorities.

William Brock holding the Uber driver at gunpoint.

Homeowner William Brock was charged with murder in the fatal March 25 shooting of Lo-Letha Hall, but the scammer who threatened Brock over the phone and set the tragic chain of events in motion remains on the loose more than three months later.

They should have charged him with being based.

Shooting Uber drivers in your driveway with a revolver is funny.

Brock pleaded not guilty, saying he was in fear for his life.

Online and telephone rackets have become so commonplace that law enforcement agencies and adult protective services don’t have the resources to keep up.

“It’s a little bit like drinking from a fire hose,” said Brady Finta, a former FBI agent who supervised elder fraud investigations. “There’s just so much of it, logistically and reasonably, it’s almost impossible to overcome right now.”

Grifts also can be difficult to investigate, particularly ones that originate overseas, with stolen funds quickly converted into hard-to-track cryptocurrency or siphoned into foreign bank accounts.

…

Older people hold more wealth as a group and present a ripe target for scammers. The impact can be devastating since many of these victims are past their working years and don’t have much time to recoup losses.

Elder fraud complaints to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center rose by 14% last year, with losses increasing by 11% to $3.4 billion, according to a recent FBI report.

Other estimates put the annual loss much higher.

A 2023 AARP study calculated that Americans over 60 lose $28.3 billion each year to fraud. The Federal Trade Commission, seeking to account for unreported losses, estimated fraudsters stole a staggering $137 billion in 2022, including $48 billion from older adults. The authors of that study acknowledged a “considerable degree of uncertainty.”

Why do the boomers have all the money?

They sold out our country to foreigners, then they put women in charge, then they normalized homosexuality.

I would feel a lot better if it was millennials scamming them out of their money.

But almost all of it is going to India, and some to Nigeria, and the government does nothing.

Elvis Dunderhoff contributed to this report. 

There’s probably a lot you could say about this. Women have such huge admiration for famous people.

Andrew Anglin said the other day that there was a 20 year period in history during which every single woman on earth would have preferred to have a fling with Elvis Presley than have a husband. This is absolutely true. If there were a billion women on earth, and 999,999,999 of them were Elvis’ girlfriends, and the only woman still with her husband was the wife of the president, she would feel nothing but jealousy for the other 999,999,999 women.

So of course some old woman in her 60s will poison her husband’s soup if she thinks a handsome famous person told her to do so.

USA Today:

A Massachusetts woman is accused of trying to poison her husband with soup after someone posing as a daytime soap opera star convinced her to do it, police said. The 64-year-old resident of Townsend, about 50 miles northwest of Boston. She has not been charged in connection to the poisoning allegation as police are still investigating the incident.

“I didn’t poison him,” the woman told WBZ-TV, CBS Boston on Monday as she stood in the doorway of her home. “I love him very, very much and I would never try to kill anyone.”

Authorities said the saga began on Dec. 1 when a person posing as as actor Thorsten Kaye, who plays Ridge Forrester on “The Bold and the Beautiful.” reached out to the woman with a request.

Thorsten Kaye

“You have to get rid of your husband honey. I need you so much,” the person messaged the Townsend resident online, court documents said.

The woman said she needed to do some thinking, the filings said.

“Making an amazing soup. Special potion. He will be hungry when he gets back. Just enough for him,” she messaged the person, according to the documents,

Approximately two hours later the woman sent another message, “Hubby got back not feeling well. Maybe I can collect life insurance.” The poser responded, “Honey when will that be?” The woman replied, “Don’t know,” according to the court documents.

After 5 p.m. she called 911 for her husband. The report said he was unresponsive but breathing and had a cardiac history. Her husband was then taken to Nashoba Valley Medical Center in Ayer.

The woman also ended up wiring the poser about $4,000, she told NBC Boston.

This is the woman:

Not only did this woman think some rich and famous actor can’t live without her, but she also believed he needed 4 grand from her.

She’s 64, and has probably voted in most elections that happened during your lifetime.

At the hospital, the Massachusetts woman’s daughter became suspicious, police said.

The daughter contacted the Ayer Police Department, telling them she believed her mother poisoned her father, and had been in contact with someone posing as a soap opera star, who scammed her into giving them money, the filings stated.

The daughter went through the messages on her mother’s phone and took screenshots. Among them were messages about the soup, according to the court documents.

When the woman’s husband regained consciousness, the daughter asked him what happened and he told her that her mother made him soup but that it wasn’t very good and that it tasted “bitter,” court documents said.

The hospital did a toxicology test, which came back negative, court documents stated.

When police spoke to the Townsend resident, she became aggressive, the court documents said.

The woman said that she thought she was talking to a Thorsten Kaye “and that she had always wanted to meet a star,” court documents said. She said that she would never harm her husband in any way and that she, “loves him very, very much,” according to the filings.

When two officers tried to take her into custody, she resisted and kicked at one of the officer’s goin area, the filings said. The two officers then put her in handcuffs, and her phone and tablet were seized, the documents said.

Ayer police arrested the woman on allegations of intimidating a police officer, resisting arrest and assaulting and beating a police officer.

…

The woman’s husband filed for a restraining order against her that was granted on Dec. 4.

It’s in many ways the perfect news story.

And stuff like this happens in America every day.

What an amazing country.

Why are women allowed to vote?

Walker Montgomery

It’s only a white boy that’s going to kill himself because someone is threatening to share video of him jacking off. A black would be like “bitch, my dick? Why I be care bout dat?”

You should never do anything on the internet you wouldn’t feel comfortable with the whole world knowing about. Even if it’s a real girl telling you to jack off in front of her, it’s going to lead to a negative outcome.

What a humiliating way to die.

New York Post:

At midnight on December 1, 2022, Walker Montgomery received a direct message from a pretty girl on Instagram.

The 16-year-old didn’t know her, but they seemed to have mutual friends, and he was flattered as she asked him about school and football.

Soon enough, things turned from flirtatious to sexual. The girl video-chatted Walker on Instagram and soon exposed herself.

He did the same — and stepped right into a trap.

There was no girl at all. The video had been lifted from a porn site.

The person on the other side of the chat was a Nigerian scam artist who recorded the entire encounter.

As soon as Walker’s image was captured, the scammer threatened to send the video to all of the boy’s Instagram’s contacts unless he forked over $1,000.

For two hours the Starksville, Mississippi teen, who did not have access to a bank account, pleaded for mercy as the extortionist claimed to send the photos to his list of followers one by one.

“We’re gonna destroy your life if you don’t give us the money,” the scammer told him. “Everybody’s gonna disown you. Your life is over.”

When the list got to his mother’s username, it was too much for the teen to stand. He said he was going to kill himself.

“Go ahead, because your life is already over,” the scammer responded.

Walker retrieved a handgun from his father’s safe, and, at just 16, he took his own life.

His harassers never sent out the video, even though they claimed they had.

The teen had fallen prey to sextortion — a scheme in which scammers lure victims into sharing explicit photos, then threaten to send the pictures to everyone they know unless they pay up.

Perpetrators — many of whom are from Nigeria and the Ivory Coast, according to the Department of Justice — often contact targets through direct messages on platforms like Instagram, Snapchat and WhatsApp. The FBI says that 13- to 17-year-old boys are the most common targets.

For six weeks, Walker’s parents, Brian and Courtney Montgomery were at a complete loss as to why their child took his own life.

Walker had a large group of friends, a close knit family and attended church regularly. He loved hunting, fishing and football.

“When this happened, none of it made sense,” Brian, a crop insurance agent, told The Post. “There were no signs of depression. No mental illness. No red flags.”

But an FBI forensics analysis of Walker’s phone uncovered the scam. The whole ordeal — from the first message to Walker’s death — lasted only four hours.

“We never got to see him. We never got to help him,” the heartbroken father, 47, said. “We never got to even observe him under the stress to be able to try to help him. There was no opportunity.”

Now, Brian just wishes he had known this threat even existed — so he’s telling Walker’s story to make sure other parents do.

In fact, the night before the Montgomerys spoke to The Post, Brian was contacted by a parent whose child had been targeted and he was able to help talk down the hysterical 15-year-old.

It’s a vital job, as sextortion is becoming more and more common, according to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, which operates a Cyber Tip Line where victims can report sextortionists.

The organization says that the number of reported sextortion scams doubled between 2019 and 2021, and that more than a quarter of a million cases of online enticement have been flagged since 2016.

“Criminal enterprises are starting to turn their sights onto young kids,” Cal Walsh, a child advocate at the Center, told The Post. “They realized that many children in the United States have access to their parents’ finances and credit card information.”

He cited a major “knowledge gap” when it comes to these often hyper-organized scams: “Parents need to be talking to their children about making safe and smart decisions, but also letting them know that they can come to them and that it’s not their fault when someone solicits them online.”

Walsh said he’s aware of more than a dozen boys who took their own life as a result of these shakedowns last year.

Pauline Stuart is the mother of one of them.

“I never even knew sextortion existed until it happened to us,” she told The Post.

Stuart, a San Jose educator who teaches autistic grade schoolers, said it’s important parents realize that kids with no prior mental health concerns can take their own lives as a result of sextortion.

Her 17-year-old son, Ryan Last, was mere days away from turning 18 and a senior in high school when he was contacted by Ivory Coast scammers who talked him into sending a compromising photo over Google Chat last March.

Ryan Last

He desperately wired them $150 of the $5,000 they demanded. It was all the cash the teen could muster up to stop the photo from being sent to his entire Instagram friend list.

Within eight hours of the first fateful message, he took his own life.

…

Since losing her son, Stuart has seen some justice. Late last year, authorities arrested Jonathan Kassi, a 25-year-old living in Los Angeles, for serving as a money mule for the Ivory Coast scammers.

Kassi’s co-conspirators are yet to be charged, but there is hope.

Jonathan Kassi

Earlier this month, two prolific Nigerian sextortionists — brothers Samuel and Samson Ogoshi, 22 and 20, respectively — were extradited to the United States on federal charges of sexual exploitation, conspiracy to exploit minors, child pornography distribution and internet stalking.

Samson Ogoshi

Samuel Ogoshi

One of their victims, 17-year-old Jordan DeMay of Michigan, took his own life after the siblings extorted him last March. The Department of Justice has shared the chilling messages the brothers sent DeMay.

“I have screenshot all ur followers and tags can send this nudes to everyone and also send your nudes to your Family and friends Until it goes viral,” they wrote under the screen name dani.robertts. “All you’ve to do is to cooperate with me and I won’t expose you.”

After the teen told them he was going to kill himself, they responded, “Good. Do that fast. Or I’ll make you do it. I swear to God.” Jordan followed through.

Samuel faces a minimum sentence of 30 years and Samson five years if convicted.

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children advises that anyone approached by a sextortionist should block the individual, save the messages and immediately report the incident to the authorities.

Many victims fail to block their sextortionists out of fear that will cause the photos to be released. But privacy expert and blackmail consultant Frank Ahearn said that fear is often unfounded.

Frank Ahearn

“Blackmail is a transactional thing about money. It’s not a thing about destroying a life,” Ahearn, who has made a career out of helping sextortion victims get out unscathed, told The Post.

“It’s about getting paid: threaten, threaten, get paid, threaten, threaten, get paid. There’s no money in threaten, threaten, expose. So in most cases they don’t.”

Such was the case with 16-year-old Waylon Scheffer. He took his own life in December out of fear that his explicit photos had gotten out into the world.

Waylon Scheffer

They hadn’t. In fact, his family didn’t even know the teen was a victim of sextortion until investigators uncovered messages in Waylon’s phone weeks after his untimely death.

Jason Scheffer thought he had taught his son about the dangers of the internet. But one warning he passed on would prove to be hauntingly prophetic.

“If it’s some hot chick sitting on a beach somewhere, it’s not some hot chick sitting on a beach somewhere,” Scheffer warned his teen on multiple occasions. “It’s a dude from Africa.”

Many such cases.

SEXTORTION SCAM.

The story of two Nigerian brothers (22 & 20 years) who were extradited to the United States for running a blackmail (Sextortion Scam) on a 17year old American who committed suicide due to the blackmail. pic.twitter.com/5LH1YOh5Z6

— Lawrence I. Okoro ( Sir Law ) (@LawrenceOkoroPG) August 25, 2023