She lost her 74 -year -old Jeddah her entire life savings in a sophisticated fraud carried out by fraudsters who were pretending as federal agents.
It is understood from the huge loss, the victim's grandson is now speaking to prevent others from falling into a similar trap.
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Barbara, retired in Kentucky, became intertwined in a fraudulent scheme in January.
After receiving a disturbing email from individuals who claim to be from the Social Security Department and the Office of the Inspector General.
Her grandson, Stephen Warner, shared that he was “very angry that this is something you should deal with.”
Harsh messages were accused of fraudulent activity.
Then, threats have become more intense, and a warning of severe legal consequences, including a possible prison time.
For more tampering with it, the fraudsters provided the unveiling agreement and its pressure on signing it.
He also falsely claims that talking about the investigation may lead to an additional legal problem. Now believing that she was under government scrutiny, Barbara unfortunately followed the instructions.
The fraudsters told Barbara that the federal authorities would temporarily underestimate their assets to preserve them while “cleansing their name.”
They assured her that as soon as the investigation is completed, she will reaches her money.
But of course, this did not happen.
As part of this detailed deception, Barbara was directed to buy gold coins, which will be stored in a safe federal facility.
She was then convinced to travel to Lexington, Kentucky, to complete the transaction.
Once I got there, her savings pulled $ 179,000 in total.
Then she bought the gold coins, which I handed over to the fraud in the car park at Cis Bank at the Zandal Center.
The moment the coins were delivered, the deception disappeared without a trace.
Unusually, the deception insisted on a Parbra personal interview, a bold step that has not yet been seen in similar fraud.
Barbara's grandson works with the FBI, who confirmed that this type of fraud is under investigation.
The financial loss was destroyed, but the emotional losses were greater.
When feeling despair and exhaustion, Barbara tried to take her private life. She was later transferred to the hospital at the Ephraim McDwell Regional Medical Center in Danville, where she recovers.
How do fraudsters find my digital?

Here Mackeenzie Tatananni, a science and technology correspondent at US Sun, breaks the ways in which the deception may get your information.
The fraudsters usually get phone numbers of data violations, which occur when the infiltrator reaches a special database – it is often kept by companies such as service providers and employers.
This information may be shared and circulated online, including on the dark Internet, where there are forums dedicated to sharing the leaked information.
Another common technique called Wardialing uses an automatic system targeting a specific area symbol.
The recorded message will direct the listener to enter sensitive information, such as the card number and PIN.
There is also a more horrific possibility: your phone number can be included online without your knowledge.
They are appointed by data brokers to buy and sell your information. These companies collect information from various public sources via the Internet, including social media and public records
Their primary goal is to create databases for people and use this information for designed ads and marketing.
Many of this information ends with public record sites, which display information such as your phone number, e -mail, home address and birth date for anyone to see.
In the United States, these sites are required to remove your information if you request it.
Select your profile site and follow the subscription cancellation instructions, but are warned – these sites do not make it easy and intend to frustrate you from completing the cancellation process.
For simplicity, you can also use a tool to disinfect your information from the Internet.
Norton offers one such service. It is called Privacy Monitor Assistant, you find the tool online information and requests to remove your behalf.
It is also possible that your phone number is associated with social media account and publicly displaying it in your profile – this happens frequently with Facebook.
Make sure to review your privacy settings and be sure to hide this information away from the eyes of intruders.