Scam in SMS and Phone Call

[Apollo]

u

 

20yrs all yr liabilities start to appear then u

 

i can also b a teebee host like donald duck trump call

 

"whois ur daddy"

[Route88]

Got a filipino neighbour just moved in....the daughter ...not too thin ,not so fat...meaty

[Apollo]

accepted ... everyway in mumbai, no problem.

[Route88]

Horn-y meh

Wait till i sound my horn

[Robin]

yah dun try nv know....

[Linus]

and they like to call you "sir"... [sly]

[Route88]

Issit Never got chance to talk to her,the fahler look like fierce leh

[Linus]

most of the men like to play basketball... you try lah... [laugh] bend over.

[Qpik]

no tk u.... u go try on yr pee-pee-pee-no then give FR...

 

but if u need goats weed, orang ali, chang ali or eye-mo, u know who to contact ah

[Ccssgm]

r u implying his is just shells with no gun power inside

 

[nod] U also Know [laugh]

[Ccssgm]

accepted ... everyway in mumbai, no problem.

 

India

[Qpik]

wah...tat 1 i dono hor...

 

must as his bor n harem

[Route88]

Chey,not interest. Later he cannot walk properly.

I'm more towards the daughter

[Ccssgm]

Another SMS Scam

 

OCBC's fraud busters foil 'lucky draw' SMS scam

They analysed fund transfer patterns to uncover con job hitting 100 accounts

 

AFTER the in-house anti-fraud team at OCBC Bank swung into action, a phone scam hitting its customers was nipped in the bud.

Of the $10,000 in the approximately 100 OCBC accounts they held, only $30 was lost.

 

It was reported earlier this week that fraudsters masquerading as representatives of Malaysian oil company Petronas have been sending text messages to Singaporeans, congratulating them for winning cash prizes in a Petronas lucky draw and asking them to call a certain number listed in the text message.

 

When this was done, the callers were asked for their bank account numbers.

 

The police did not want to comment on whether the account holders of other banks had been targeted in this way, but confirmed that they had received reports and advised members of the public against disclosing their banking details to others.

 

When OCBC first received calls from suspicious account holders on June 25, the bank said that it activated its Fraud Incident Response Team (Firt), a financial Swat unit partly staffed by former police officers experienced in commercial crimes.

The team then trawled the bank's database to identify 'unique fraud patterns', said Mr Jack Foo, who heads the bank's operational risk-management team, of which Firt is a part.

 

He told reporters yesterday that this work paid off. Fund-transfer requests for all these accounts were going into one account, a non-OCBC one.

 

The bank declined to say whether the account was a local or overseas one, citing an ongoing police investigation.

 

The bank then contacted affected account holders to verify these transactions and temporarily de-activated those accounts whose owners could not be reached.

 

The $30 fund transfer that went through happened before June 25.

 

[Ahsiong]

champion....$30 these scammers also want.

i think we have to plead to these scammers lah....pls spare us of our $30....cos that's not even enough to pump 15 litres of petrol loh....our situation is more jialat than you liao with everything prices increasing...hahaha

[Ccssgm]

Very Hungry

[JinSherr]

I was scammed by phone once, clever scammer

[SGCMHello]

So what’s your story?