jahman
California,#2Author of original report
Tue, September 18, 2012
Who said anything about fake id and fake address? How can someone use fake address to get a physical item? I do not believe that a CPN is a fake ID or whatever you call it. By law you can use any number to track your credit once its not a duplicate of someone else's and it's properly disclosed.
Find some work to do man, seem you wake up on the wrong side every day. Think positive and let people do what is best for them.
You are just proving to me that some people are just mean out there and just looking for someone to annoy.
Based on your logic, most of us are actually scammers which I fail to believe. The bottom line here is that someone made a promise and did not keep it. That is the real crime.
Larry
Phoenix,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, September 18, 2012
Here are the facts that you gave us:
You tried to obtain a fake ID number (CPN) and used an address that is not your regular address. Using the fake ID and fake address you intended to obtain credit in excess of $25,000.
You willingly paid for what you thought was a fake credit card from a credit union employee knowing that you were taking part in a major fraud. An honest person would have reported this to the police; you, on the other hand, sent money to the other party.
You also paid $700 to have your name removed from a bad check data base. The only reason why you would have done this is because you had reason to believe that your name was on it.
The only reasonable conclusion from these facts is that you were up to no good.
jahman
California,#4Author of original report
Mon, September 17, 2012
First of all you need to get your facts straight and stop being negative about people. I had no intention of taking the credit or money and run away. That is what a scammer does.
I am not sure you people understand how the system work. There is nothing wrong with someone pulling strings to help you as long as they are not hurting anyone in the process. In that case almost all the most successful business people would be considered scammers then.
The bottom line is that I was not trying to steal anything in anyway. In that case you don't know my facts at all.
Larry
Phoenix,#5Consumer Comment
Mon, September 17, 2012
No, Jahman, you intended to victimize someone else.
You admitted that you were trying to get a CPN, which is just another term for fake SSN. You also said you intended use that fake ID to get a credit card with a $25,000 credit limit. If you are such a credit-worthy businessman, why did you not apply at your own bank under your own ID instead of going to a sleazy website that is no longer around? Because the banks all know you as a low-life deadbeat and bad-check writer!
You admit that the address you used was not your regular address. If you are so honest, why are you hiding your identity and your location?
You wrote: "The next day he said they could re-issue a new card but I would have to pay an extra $450.00 to get this done as an inside job at the Credit Union (this sounds like major fraud)." This means you believed that someone in a credit union was going to issue you a fake credit card and that it was a major fraud, but you were knowingly willing to take part in this fraudulent scheme.
You also agreed to pay $700 to remove your name from the Chek system's database. Why would you pay this unless you knew that you were flagged in that database? I would not pay anyone a dime because my name is not in their database because I do not write bad checks.
The facts that you yourself supplied lead to just one conclusion: that you are a habitual scam artist and not a very good one at that. I always laugh my butt off when one of you wannabe scammers gets taken for a ride by a better scammer.
jahman
California,#6Author of original report
Sun, September 16, 2012
Hi Man:
Not sure what is your issue here. To me it all comes down to intent of your action. First of all, I have good credit and no chek system issue so let me clear that up.
The bottom line is that I do not think a CPN or new credit profile is a scam or fraud in itself. First of all its not different from getting credit as a corporation which actually gives more option for fraud in the end.
Regardless of how the money is obtained, this does not give anyone any reason to steal money from people.
Of course I have learned a lot from this process and others. The bottom line is to work with established and trustworthy companies to get funding or what I need.
Again, my intent was not scam or defraud anyone, so I am not losing sleep over my side of the story.
Larry
Phoenix,#7Consumer Comment
Sun, September 16, 2012
A dumb butt like you will keep on getting scammed time after time and you deserve it.
What you were trying to do was to get a high-dollar credit card using a fake ID. That is what a "new credit profile" means, isn't it? Fake ID? You were trying to scam somebody because you already blew your own credit.
You paid the scammer up front for the card, although you do not admit how much you paid.
Then you paid the scammer another $450 and you even admit that you planned to benefit from what you suspected was "major fraud."
Then they hit you up for another $700 to clear your name on Checksystems. The fact that you believed him means that you already knew that your name was connected to bad checks.
You, sir, are just a lazy low-life scammer (and not a very good one) who fell for someone else's scam.
You get no sympathy here, jerk!