@/keencodexsteel

https://www.tumblr.com/justcallmedom31/819294510221836288/replies/819480548863082496

The reply seems to be removed but I had this same account commenting on my posts:

Unfortunately and sadly, this isn't new. :( This is just your typical recovery scam mixed with a crypto/bitcoin ad to try and get you to contact them.

Best thing to do is to report their comments and as I say with all phishing blogs that have posts:

report the post as: something else > unlawful use > phishing

start your comment with something like:

"crypto/bitcoin recovery scam account. This account left a comment on my post/multiple posts.." ect.

Honestly the comments on blogs feature makes seeing stuff like this really nice.. hehe.

Hope this helps!

If yall receive this kinda email, DONT PANIC, its a scam and if you ARE still using the password indicated CHANGE it immediately. DELETE email and never interact like

Ever

On Twitter/X, it's porn bots and Bitcoin scams. On Threads and Instagram, it's porn bots and scammers requesting to dm you directly. On here, it's begging messages asking for money. These three screen shots are from this week alone. I delete them, and more pop up.

Social media is big business for scammers. I know these are all fake, and I've never replied or sent a single penny to any of them. But there are many out there who do. It breaks my heart knowing that there are people who have not only fallen for romance scammers and lost thousands, but some victims have gone on to take their own lives out of shame of losing everything to these bastards.

There are so many consumer shows and YouTube videos warning us and showing us how to spot a scam, but people keep falling for them.

In the ever-evolving world of online trading, scams lurk behind appealing offers and promises of quick riches. One such deception that has recently come to light is Wall Street Exchange (wallstreet-fx.io), a platform that has left numerous investors devastated and searching for justice. As victims grapple with financial losses, the Gulf Coast Coalition (GCC) litigation team has stepped in to hold the perpetrators accountable and fight for the compensation these investors rightfully deserve.

The Wall Street Exchange Scam Unveiled

Wall Street Exchange lured investors with enticing advertisements and purported high returns on investments. However, behind the glossy facade, the reality was far grimmer. Many users reported difficulties withdrawing their funds, deceptive practices surrounding account management, and a complete lack of customer support. As the trading platform's operations unraveled, it became evident that Wall Street Exchange was nothing more than an elaborate scam designed to exploit unsuspecting investors.

GCC Litigation Takes a Stand

In response to this alarming situation, GCC litigation has mobilized a dedicated team of legal experts committed to seeking justice for the victims of Wall Street Exchange. Recognizing the complexity of online trading scams, GCC has laid out a comprehensive strategy to pursue compensation for those harmed.

Victims of Wall Street Exchange are encouraged to join the GCC litigation effort, which aims not only to recover lost funds but also to raise awareness about the dangers of online trading scams. GCC’s team is actively gathering evidence, building cases, and forming a united front to challenge the fraudulent practices that have caused significant financial and emotional distress.

How Victims Can Join the Fight

If you or someone you know has fallen victim to Wall Street Exchange, it’s crucial to act swiftly. GCC litigation invites affected investors to reach out for a free consultation, providing an opportunity to discuss potential claims and understand the process ahead. By joining forces with GCC, victims can amplify their voices and take a stand against these fraudulent platforms.

Conclusion

I shouldn’t have to mention that in addition to porn bots (I’ve blocked 50 this month), be on the lookout for people DMing you trying to offer you get-rich opportunities on bitcoin.

I was contacted by @teenagethingnerd, a scammer here on Tumblr. From my interactions with them, here is what I learned about the modus operandi for these people.

They will first try to be polite and get to know you over a 3-week period, then they will start using “screenshots” of emails where they claim to make thousands of dollars. They will ask for your financial information, promising you money.

Any skepticism you offer, they will mock and/or get angry at. That’s important, because a scammer’s worst enemy is always skepticism, and the people who hate skeptics are typically the people trying to trick you on something.

Use google search to check the validity of the websites they claim to use in their emails, and challenge them on their “Friends” that they speak of. Typically these websites will be 1-3 months old and have no verification to them.

Confronting them with these approaches will allow you to confirm your skepticism of their snake-oil sales.