I want to always keep in mind the possibility of being deceived… to some extent.

As a basic precaution, make sure to have a good understanding of your surroundings.

About the package I’ve ordered.

>>4

A relative of mine was once deceived regarding art objects.

I’m remembering based on the price at the time of purchase.

No matter how many times you say you were deceived, it was expensive, so that’s not true! It’s problematic.

>>4

Those who deceive won’t reveal the trick.

The one who has been deceived will remain deceived for life without realizing it.

>>5

I’m scared of the fraud that happens when it turns out to be a call from the police.

>>5

It was expected that fax machines would become obsolete, but household appliances are also following suit at an incredible pace.

It was Tetsuya who said, “I should be doing it to win easily, yet I’m desperately working hard for that.”

I think even people who deceive others take breaks and rest.

It’s easier for a magician to perform when someone is staring closely at their hands, because they are determined to see through the trick.

When I ask you to look here but you look away and end up looking at something strange, it’s easier to get caught.

I think it might be a phishing call, but when I get several incoming calls from a mobile number, I end up calling back.

Similarly, if you only think about picking up girls all year round,

If you think about whether the results will come, you’ll end up disliking it.

>>15

This can’t be helped because it leads to people regularly sharing their heroic tales of defeating foolish scammers.

>>16

Even though there are delinquents who occasionally show off by practicing martial arts and get beaten back…

For those who recruit people for religions or seminars, it seems that those who want to debate them are seen as easy targets because they listen properly.

The most hopeless is, of course, the kind of person who doesn’t try to listen at all.

People are not made to avoid being deceived.

Make it an organization like a company rather than an individual.

They are probably having meetings on how to obtain money without any risk.

I want to test just how far I can avoid being deceived.

The one who targets is stronger than the one being targeted.

There are really some neighborhood aunties who come to solicit religion, but there are also pros who were drawing in people who came to mock like those from Aum.

Perhaps the amateur and the professional look almost the same in appearance and atmosphere.

When I met and talked to them, they were really a nice person, and that was the most amazing part.

“Not being deceived” is not necessarily a conviction exclusive to seasoned professionals in fraud prevention.

It’s just an amateur’s vague sense of omnipotence…

Someone is already being deceived.

I’m not thinking deeply, I’m just going with the flow.

Once the Ore Ore scam becomes well-known, have a woman make the phone call.

If the compensation or settlement amount becomes well-known, it will be replaced with a refund.

If a cautionary notice is posted at the ATM, please ensure that prepaid cards are purchased at the convenience store and sent by mail.

The number of automated scam calls has increased dramatically.

If the one who is doing it isn’t getting tired, it won’t be a match…

I was laughing at how no fool would fall for this suspicious Japanese scam email, but as the deception’s accuracy gradually improves, I realized that just being wary of the “suspicious Japanese” was making me unaware of the dubious content, and I almost got tricked.

Well, it’s about me…

>>29

The shipping company has their logo properly displayed, and I’m expecting a package to arrive today.

Lately, there have been scam emails that make you think, “It must be real!”

>>37

I thought I would eventually get caught, so I started using the official LINE account.

The problem is how to convince parents who still have a LINE allergy…

>>37

There are times when it fits perfectly with my timing…

I’ve been saved by being blocked by an ad blocker.

In the past, there were series on TV like Mr. Imai’s scam prevention programs, but I think those might have caused some people to misunderstand the danger level of scammers.

Well, television producers are happy when the number of victims increases, so I’ll forgive them…

Maybe it’s because they’re conducting carpet bombing in numerical order, but when scam calls come in, the disaster prevention siren tends to go off pretty quickly, warning to be cautious.

>>34

It’s just a bother.

The scariest thing is receiving a call from a number I don’t know and can’t find through a search.

>>36

So after leaving it for a while, I received news that a relative had passed away.

>>40

Tell him not to make calls during this dangerous time.

>>40

In that case, won’t calls come in from people who normally know the number?

>>46

I guess you don’t even know the phone numbers of your relatives and family.

>>36

It’s easier to understand when it shows up in a number search, but calls from overseas aren’t registered and seem suspicious, so I feel like I shouldn’t answer them in the first place.

There are times when I get deceived, but overall, I’m making a profit by deceiving others.

Fraudsters may come directly to collect or go around dressed as police officers.

The police have been patrolling in their patrol cars.

Why can’t you use that effort for something legitimate?

>>41

Without considering personal growth at all.

“Those who teach ‘this is all you need to do’ are skilled.”

I keep getting calls from NTT, especially from government offices.

Automatic withdrawal is stupid.

I haven’t encountered any in-person scams so far.

When we meet, I’ll probably be deceived right away.

>>45

I found that ignoring everyone who talks to me on the street has reduced trouble.

I’m watching NHK’s “We Won’t Be Deceived” closely, but I really want to see the main focus on “This is how I was deceived.”

>>50

In terms of structure, it’s a segment that warns to be careful because there are people who have been deceived like this.

Even if the home contact information of all relatives is registered,

I don’t even know the contact information for the hospital or nursing care facilities that I’m being taken care of…

There are ways to make someone unable to refuse besides just deceiving them.

Religious recruitment is quite strict around here.

Well, they’re professionals in crime over there.

I no longer answer calls from unknown numbers.

It’s an assumption, but I will never acknowledge that criminals are making an effort.

I seriously felt the pain when I almost fell victim to a scam.

When someone suddenly shows up, I get quite flustered, and later when I think about it, I’m surprised that I almost believed something like that… I end up carelessly believing it.

In terms of getting caught in searches, bothersome sales are still somewhat helpful.

The one who came to sell the exhaust fan filter, which is essential right after moving, almost got caught.

Investment scams catch quite a few young people who have built up some savings, making them feel like they should definitely stay away.

Once you are deceived, you truly believe that it is right.

It seems that those who say they won’t be fooled often fall into the trap even harder.

I became scared because I had too many clues.

I was scared that the displayed number was one digit short.

I can’t understand anything even if I search for it.

It’s a little scary when the timing is right… like fake absence messages when waiting for a package.

I think it’s quite common for those who come up with schemes to commit fraud again once their scam calls are exposed and publicized.

When it comes to paying money, my caution mode is at its highest.

I received a reminder for the national health insurance, but I’m even doubting if the name of the mayor written here is real.

>>71

It’s not the person I voted for! This is fraud, right!?

If you read the text carefully, you’ll often find that it turns out to be a poorly written piece.

But it’s definitely better than it was in the past, so that’s a problem.

No way that an anonymous person would lie…

It’s easy.

It’s better not to trust others.

Everything others say is a lie.

>>75

In other words, since what you say is a lie, everything others say is true…?

When obvious scams come at you like jabs, if you let your guard down, there are times when a more elaborate scam hits you straight on.

I would choose to trust people rather than be deceived by them.

You’re already wearing prisoner clothes, aren’t you?

It’s impressive how they have implemented methods that even foolish subordinates can do, so that we don’t get caught.

Amazing but evil.

There are a lot of replies that seem to be trying to deceive by saying things that sound plausible!

I feel an evil meta swirling around.

>>82

You wretched Meta company…!

>>84

Speaking of which, I was sued for excessive scam advertisements…

I think there are people who might think it’s real if they receive a phone call from a fake police officer and their name and address are correct.

After that, it’s hard to doubt even with such a chaotic development.

My mother, who had a pretty strong guard, ended up getting hooked on a scam ad game she found online.

There’s no way I can win a fight against a boxer of the same weight.

You shouldn’t fight on the opponent’s terms.

Not making eye contact.

Not listening to what is being said.

Do not approach.

>>87

Speaking of which, the measure of greeting suspicious individuals from my side has disappeared…

>>90

The number of criminals with a guilty conscience has decreased.

Those who get fooled are more on the safe side than the out side of being a fool.

If I can refute it, that’s bad thinking.

>>89

Casually, this isn’t really good either.

There are also sad cases where a deceived grandfather is harshly criticized by the entire family and commits suicide.

I thought I would never fall for the “Ore Ore” scam! But then I heard that the real ones properly investigate family information and, during the scam, they call the son to make sure he can’t answer, and that freaked me out.

The internet really lowers the guard, doesn’t it?

Even if I encounter a crazy person here, I’ll try to have a conversation, but in real life, there’s only the option to run away, which is normal.

I can’t believe there are scam sites pretending to be Amazon on the internet or electronics retailers!

>>95

There are a lot of people who bought from Temu’s scam site and are making a fuss because they can’t admit their own mistakes.

It’s probably just someone who doesn’t actually use it at all…

If the caller ID is spoofed, there’s nothing I can do about it.

Where should I go to say “do something,” NTT or a member of the National Diet?

>>97

The source is a police station number, but it’s a scam call.

There was also talk that the police station actually didn’t make such a call…

Because it is almost certain that “not knowing” will become a breakthrough.

I believe that knowing the methods is the most important thing.

Shall we play TCG together?

With this and various environmental combinations, I completely ignore calls from unknown numbers and no longer open emails.

The world is closing in.

I often get tricked by online shopping.

It’s a non-genuine product, but it’s cheap! It’s highly rated! Yet I always get fooled.

If you’re in a position like president, then of course people will come at you with full force, but for ordinary citizens, it’s probably just things like crude impersonation scams, wire transfer scams, or fake billing, so there’s no way to get fooled.

I’ll take everything back for now, then.

If those investment ads flowing on YouTube are scams, they wouldn’t be posted in prominent places… that’s what I think…

There are various things like violence, threats, rushing, and a flood of information.

The key is to lower the other person’s decision-making ability.

It’s easy to understand that if you can’t lower your judgment ability, it becomes impossible.

Well, there are quite a few times when my judgment is impaired due to physical condition or mental state…

If you don’t deal with a scammer because they’re cost-effective, they’ll probably move on to the next target.

When you get deceived, it’s often because you go looking to be deceived yourself.

>>107

If it’s done by such a sophisticated professional, then it’s fine.

The reality is that there are even cases of resentment when being rejected, you know?

You didn’t come here with the intention of deceiving or extorting people for religious solicitation, did you?

Just a slave.

It is impossible to be in a situation where you have to pay a billed amount without any grace period abruptly.

You just need to know that.

Whether it’s a settlement or compensation

On the contrary, when you actively want something and are willing to pay for it, it’s risky.

For example, if someone says they want an antique, there’s no way to verify if that’s a lie.

>>110

I don’t think the scammers are stupid enough to suddenly demand money.

>>116

What kind of trick are you going to pull now?

I’m not a millionaire, you know.

>>110

Generally speaking, that’s true, but there are also urgent exceptions like this one, and if we don’t respond quickly…

>>122

So, the ones who do that are quite foolish.

Rather, it’s those who are smart or communicate properly that are more easily deceived.

I have to keep promises, I have to repay favors, and I have to observe manners.

I have to make sure not to make the other person uncomfortable.

Because those kinds of things can be hacked, the more decent a person is, the easier they can be deceived.

>>112

Not doubting the other person at all might be extremely kind, but it doesn’t make them a decent person.

>>114

That’s true, but isn’t that outside of such areas?

In the first place, it can be said that being able to trick someone is already evident when you respond properly.

>>121

The difference between having a starting point and not having one is significant.

Even if a cult extremist demonstration group does ridiculous things or says nonsensical things, the fact that they are organized means they have means to recruit, so it’s better not to get close to them.

I’m always thinking about the bulletin board, but this isn’t helpful at all…

I used to work selling fitness equipment by locking a group of old people in a room.

Everyone buys the garbage that costs 3 million and then sends rice and vegetables as thanks.

I felt a little sorry about that.

I added a shelf option for 200,000 yen at Nitori for 2,000 yen.

>>117

The drama I saw about 20 years ago had that kind of content.

It’s a story about knowing you’re being deceived and feeling lonely.

A bad guy has come…

There was a story that at one point a painter received requests from wealthy people, but it seems that was a scam.

“Make them create a receiving account for a fee.”

It’s important to determine whether you would receive a call like this from the police.

It’s okay to doubt before you trust.

I wonder if it’s really okay to trust the person on the other end of the phone, considering common sense.

By the way, the ZINE that was a hot topic the other day is also filled with scammers.

The self-publishing scheme has been around for a long time.

>>126

I really can’t forgive that LINE!

>>126

My uncle was publishing a book.

Those who intend to win an argument will fall apart if the tables are turned.

I wonder why influencers on YouTube are promoting crappy products.

Why do you think that Chinese electric assist bikes from crowdfunding have better performance than Panasonic and others…?

Investment-related things are scary because at first, you get paid properly.

First of all, it’s probably a common rule not to get involved with outrageous rewards.

I know the first thing to do when someone pretending to be the police shows up is to confirm with the actual police.

I think the police officer from Kanagawa Prefectural Police is really worthless because they were actually committing fraud.

I received a phone call for a fake invoice once, and when I seriously responded and asked, “Can you provide your contact information so I can call you back?” they told me that this call is one-way and that it’s impossible to contact the department I’m calling from. I couldn’t help but laugh a lot.

What kind of company is that?

When a capable and skeptical classmate from my student days was working hard to get unpaid wages at a part-time job, a kind person helped them with legal procedures and such.

That person was from a certain political party and got increasingly involved in a dangerous crowd.

It was stronger and scarier than I thought regarding kindness and compassion…

I don’t particularly want to refute you, but if it’s that good, you probably have an answer prepared for the question of why it isn’t sold on sites like Amazon or Rakuten.

An executive of some large corporation is committing fraud.

I thought I would be deceived if it was explained in the company’s boardroom.

I’ve been caught in a romance scam before!

Well, since it was about 30,000, I decided to think of it as a good lesson learned.

It’s important to cut off contact immediately when the topic of money comes up online.

>>140

During the time I was being bullied, I often received prank calls because of it!

A story about elementary school students getting caught in a scam from an adult site and freaking out; it must be made up, right?

I think not clicking on email links is the basic of basics.

Wanting is dangerous is a given.

First, I have to look it up myself.

When I answer the phone, I’m asked, “Is Mom there?”

Parallel import goods

>>145

This is usually a genuine parallel import.

There were some really huge scams going on related to the University of Tokyo investment circle.

“I’d be okay lending 10 million, but what if the business fails?”

Once you succeed, it becomes a complete slave contract.

Every man must have experienced being scolded by his parents after making an international phone call.

It’s better to consider compensation demands and threats of calling a lawyer as completely separate from scams selling products or plans.

If you’re living a normal life, you would deal with the former, and it’s undoubtedly the latter that gets caught up and is the fool.

The latter is… I can only say to study thoroughly before getting involved.

Trying something once is also a way to learn.

The problem is that that one time is a price that cannot be reverted.

About ten years ago, my first experience with overseas shopping was a complete scam, and I think back fondly on how I kept fighting until I got my money back.

Since it was eBay, I told them I would report it to the higher-ups if they didn’t return it, and they somehow gave it back, but the shipping cost of several thousand yen ended up being a lesson learned.

The real one calls me by my real name.

Lies call me by my address.

Is this someone I don’t know calling? Well, for now, I’ll just say it’s not.

It was great on the way back from the live show, wasn’t it?! Shall we talk about it together!?

I was told that and when I went to the family restaurant together, it was a serious multi-level marketing pitch.

It’s just a pyramid scheme! If you keep saying that, don’t equate it to a pyramid scheme!

“That’s enough! They got angry and left.”

I paid for the drink bar and the french fries.

During this time, new employees and new university students are being scammed in various ways, like at cafes such as Renoir.

My heart feels warm.

Last year I was rear-ended by a car in an accident, and the other party was insured with AXA Direct, but these people always call from toll-free numbers, and I wished they would just die.

You might mistake it for a scam call!

>>157

If it’s an answering machine, then we have time to think about it.

I’m really lucky not to have gotten involved with a cult in college.

From the outside, he always seemed like a lonely, gullible guy.

The doujin industry still has its unpleasant aspects.

As for scam calls, even the police sometimes get fooled.

I heard there’s a problem where if you say “I won’t be fooled,” but then do get fooled, you feel so embarrassed that you can’t consult anyone and end up getting in deeper.

Fraud and religion are both things that the other side believes in seriously, so it’s useless to say anything! Run away!

It seems like there are people who are live streaming conversations with scammers these days.

The people who think, “I won’t be deceived!” are the ones who get deceived the most! How strong is this myth?

Regardless of that, those who get deceived will just be deceived.

By the way, I’ve noticed that dark side jobs have decreased recently.

What’s trending now?

At the sales event, there are people who recruit others (because there are many unsuspecting fans), so the management has a list with photos of their faces.

There’s no way a young and beautiful girl like her would talk to me; it must be a scam.

People who were forced to buy at a premium compared to the Bitcoin market are now…

>>170

Billionaire…

I guess most of it is probably lost before it even becomes that…

I saw an Eulian in Akihabara in a YouTube ad, and I realized they’re still around.

>>172

Because of the phrase “Eulian,” there are people who mistakenly think that there are fake ones different from Alvivan, seriously.

Now that we’re dealing with otaku-oriented products unlike Lassen, there are probably some young people who don’t want to think of it as that kind of company…

Of all things, I think it’s a joke that it’s Ghost in the Shell.

>>178

They came to the rural countryside with drawings and voice actors for anime a long time ago.

I just watched the talk show and went home.

My mother doesn’t understand phone calls or emails, so I have to decline.

I was worried because the guard was lax for the one who visited.

It was over 10 years ago, but I was once forced to buy a suspicious air filter.

However, since the pandemic, we have been able to thoroughly implement not opening the doors.

My defense power went up, and it was a celebration for Corona!

During the time when Bitcoin seminars were popular among students, everyone thought they were just being made to buy at a high price, but then it started to rise even more dramatically…

It must have been completely unexpected for the side that was holding the seminar as well…

>>174

But I think everyone became happy.

The multi who pretended to be a friend kept inviting me even after I repeatedly turned him down, so it didn’t stop until I made a promise and canceled at the last minute multiple times.

I wonder how naive I was thought to be.

>>175

I thought we were best friends.

Without auto-locks, there are all sorts of things from religious solicitations to suspicious surveys.

When I was young, I wrote down personal information saying that I got permission from the landlord.

Cryptocurrency is often associated with claims of trouble.

It was stolen; it has disappeared somewhere.

As long as I do not understand that phenomenon, I will not get involved.

>>179

It’s better to have fewer competitors.

It would be better not to reach out as it makes us happy here as well.

It’s about conspiracy theories, but people who are being deceived don’t realize they are being deceived, so sometimes I feel anxious that I might also be deceived without realizing it…

It’s not that the person who says they will never be deceived is the one who gets deceived.

Those who think they can benefit alone end up getting scammed.

If you mess up and end up in jail, you’ll exchange information and become more cunning, coming back to society, so amateurs can’t win.

The Japanese scam group that was hiding in Thailand looked just like the people in the images…

Recently, a former gangster from either Thailand or Cambodia was finally captured, but there are probably still many more out there.

>>187

When the evil organization started outsourcing crime, they realized that it would be better for them to do it themselves.

The idea that money has value is a nationwide scam.

It’s like something out of a manga that they’re giving instructions from a foreign prison.

If we’re talking about conspiracy theories, MU had Asahara write articles and published ads for Aum.

I wonder why it’s accepted that Mu wasn’t that kind of magazine…

What do those who believe in criminals want to do…?

I’m surprised that there are actually people who recruit others for multi-level marketing during the day at McDonald’s on weekdays.

I received a scam call yesterday, too.

Your phone will stop working in 2 hours! Something like that.

Let’s begin!

Everyone in the real estate industry seems like a scammer.

It’s an exaggeration, but I still don’t want to hang out too much even without work…