Fieser fraud: 90-year-old loses thousands of euros in a pickpocket!

Fieser fraud: 90-year-old loses thousands of euros in a pickpocket!

Rosenheim, Deutschland - A 90-year-old man from Rosenheim was victim of a perfidious fraud stitch, in which he lost thousands of euros to an unknown fraudster. The history of the senior, who wants to remain anonymous, begins when he is approached on the street by a woman about 40-year-old who states that he is in a desperate emergency. This woman, slim with black hair, asked Horst B. for help and told him about her three children and her husband, who would put her under pressure. Convinced of her story, the helpful man picked up 3,800 euros and handed over the money of the woman who promised to repay it in installments. The events escalated when the woman later stood in front of his door and asked for money again, while she pretended to be in an even greater emergency, which Horst B. ultimately made to go back to the bank. However, the bank employees were taken care of and alerted the police, who took up the investigation after taking pictures of the fraudster, reported bgland24.de

fraud in the climb

The situation cannot be considered in isolation, because the cases of trick fraud are increasing in the region, as can be seen from current police reports. Senior is particularly affected, which is why experts strongly advise to be skeptical when strangers ask for money. These fraud stitches have increased significantly in recent years, indicating that criminal groups specifically appeal to the elderly. The seriousness of the situation was also emphasized in an analysis of Deutschlandfunk , which describes the changes in police work and how to deal with society.

The police are now looking for other witnesses and injuries to take action against such fraud. The case of Horst B. shows how important it is to be careful with help from strangers and, if in doubt, to seek help from familiar areas. The police have received the investigation into fraud and announced the telephone number 08031/200-2200 for further information.