Summary of The Craziest Scammer I've Ever Called

00:00:00 - 00:55:00

A man tells the story of how he was scammed out of money by someone pretending to be from his bank. The scammer eventually called him and demanded more money, but the man realized it was a scam and escaped to Australia.

• 00:00:00 The scammers contacted the victim claiming to be representatives from the victim's bank, asking to connect to the bank account in order to process a refund. However, the scam quickly spiraled out of control, with the scammers asking the victim to do bizarre things (such as sending money to them via a transfer, marrying the victim, and kidnapping billionaires) in order to collect the refund. In the end, the victim wasted 11 hours of the scammers' time and lost five or six bank accounts, all while the scammers made false claims about the victim's bank account status.
• 00:05:00 The scammer called Mr. David, claiming to be from the head office of an account-related company, and offered to take care of the matter personally. Mr. David was told that his father had committed tax fraud, and that he had to stop talking to anyone about the matter.
• 00:10:00 The caller is trying to reassure the person on the other end that they are not being scammed, and that the person on the other end should not transfer any money to the caller's account because it will be lost. The caller also advises the person to take a picture of the scammer's information and to talk to them directly.
• 00:15:00 The scammer unsuccessfully tried to scam a friend by convincing them they owed them money and then threatened to walk away if they didn't listen.
• 00:20:00 The video discusses a scammer who, pretending to be from a bank, tries to get the victim's phone number and password so that he can change the victim's account. The scammer also threatens to stop talking to the victim if they don't hang up the call.
• 00:25:00 The video discusses a scammer who calls people claiming to be from Bank of America. The scammer tells the caller that they are in charge of the bank and that they need to cancel the transactions immediately. The scammer also tells the caller that they are in a lot of trouble and that they need to go to the bank to cancel the transactions.
• 00:30:00 The video introduces a scammer who calls people claiming to be from a bank or the FTC. The scammer asks for money, then asks the person to send him their updated account information. When the scammer learns the person has been scammed by another scammer, he asks for the person's forgiveness and promises to pay for their helicopter ride.
• 00:35:00 The video features a scammer talking to a potential victim, David, on the phone. David tells the scammer that he cannot meet up with the scammer right now because he has been taken into custody. The scammer tells David that he will call him back later, but David is not sure what to do. David's mother calls him, and the scammer tells David that he should wire money to him instead. David disconnects his landline and tells the scammer that he will talk to him later. The scammer then tells David that there is an emergency and that he should not send the money to anyone else.
• 00:40:00 The video presenter tells a scammer they know who they are and tells them to release money they stole from the presenter's husband. The scammer refuses and hangs up.
• 00:45:00 The video discusses a scammer who has been calling the person for help. The scammer has been asking for money, gift cards, and a ride to New Zealand. The person has been trying to get the scammer to scratch off the label on a gift card and the scammer has been refusing.
• 00:50:00 The YouTube video discusses a scammer who has been trying to contact a former romantic partner for money. The scammers claim that they have been in trouble and need money to leave the country. The former partner claims that the scammers have been playing games and that they are not actually in trouble.
• 00:55:00 This video tells the story of a man who unsuccessfully attempted to send money to a scammer he had been talking to. The scammer eventually called him and demanded more money, which the man eventually realized was a ploy to get him to deposit more money into the scammer's various bank accounts. The man eventually escaped to Australia, where he is now telling others about the scam.