A finance post on Wells Fargo is detailing how to avoid social media scams and a viral Twitter post is reacting to it.
A recent Tweet from @notpassy reacts to a finance post on Wells Fargo’s website that is instructing people on how to avoid scams on social media sites such as Twitter. A conversation soon started under the post discussing how some scammers operate, the thread is laid out below.
“giving up your bank account to only get $1800 is CRAZY”
giving up your bank account to only get $1800 is CRAZY😂😂😂
— passy. (@notpassy) August 3, 2022
“coming from somebody who USED to sc** they only be having bout 30 to they name before the flip anyway that’s why they don’t care that 1800 be enough for them”
coming from somebody who USED to sc** they only be having bout 30 to they name before the flip anyway that’s why they don’t care 😂😂😂 that 1800 be enough for them
— MRS.ALG🪡 (@rinnacari3) August 3, 2022
“Break down the process then. Why they ask for ya bank”
Break down the process then. Why they ask for ya bank
— Meek Mill’s PR (@MeekMillPR) August 3, 2022
“They use fake routing numbers that’s associated with your bank. Then they send you a check for x amount of money. They request you western Union x amount of money. You send it and then the check bounces. They’ve received money while your negative the initial amount of the check.”
They use fake routing numbers that’s associated with your bank. Then they send you a check for x…
