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Scammer Attempts to Extract Information

10:52
26:07
25.5K views

At 10:52 in

Busting an IRS phone scammer - LIVE

What happens here

The scammer continues to press for details, claiming to have the presenter's name (Stanley R. Genetic, a fake name provided earlier), age (46, though the presenter states 47), and current address. The scammer states they sent three certified letters that went unsigned, necessitating this 'last notification call.' He then attempts to verify the presenter's age and zip code, displaying bits of information likely gathered from publicly available records.

Goal: Observe how scammers use partial information to build credibility and extract more.

Tools and materials

  • Telephone VTech — Used to communicate with the scammer

What they say

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right here. He tells me what my address is, but I'm not telling you guys what it is. Yes. Yeah, but I'm 47 actually. Okay. So, but you have register uh we have your current age maybe uh like your previous age and your current zip code. Yes, sir. So we have sent we even have tried to send send you three certified letters at your mailing address but there was no one to sign it so it bounced back to us and one of my Brian Austin he went to your doorsteps and he put a he put a letter there would be a yellow slip that he stick on your doorsteps but there was no one to respond that we even have uh wrote a call back number in that you Like there would be a yellow slip which he had been placed at your doorsteps but there was no one to respond that letter. That's the reason we are giving a last notification call before we take any legal actions under your name. Okay. What are my allegations? What's the four allegations? Okay. Uh so uh we called you to assertain attorney that there is a serious allegations and a lawsuit has been filed under your name by the internal revenue service. So, are you aware about the situation right now? No. Okay. So, according to this guy's part of his scare tactic, I have four allegations against me and the IRS has already filed a lawsuit. But the unfortunate truth is the IRS doesn't file lawsuits. They just take what they want. You're the first person I've talked to about this. Yes, sir. I don't get you.

Auto-generated from the video audio.