FBI negotiator details steps to defend against ‘virtual kidnapping’ – Everything Law and Order Blog

Criminals only need your name, your number and a piece of personal info to try to trick you into paying a phony ransom. Former FBI negotiator Christopher Voss breaks down the information you need to know if it happens to you. Full story: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K00hx__TpgI

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By elboriyorker

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20 thoughts on “FBI negotiator details steps to defend against ‘virtual kidnapping’”
  1. FBI negotiator details steps to ‘virtual kidnapping’ to save UK citizens FROM UK GOVERNMENT during COVID 19 crisis ,,,would be muchly appreciated!!

  2. When my stepdad was in mexico in like 2006 some people called us and told him they had him hostage for $13000, we started crying and flipping and tried to call him, and he answered his cell phone 100% fine and untouched, just living his life. He was actually a really shitty person though I wished they would have kidnapped him fr😭😭

  3. I wish that you would investigate the rapes, sex trafficing and prostitution in hud . .while they brag about state of the sirvalence cameras in their buildings- using tenants aptments while their out.

  4. The scam victim in the video said she could tell there was a technique to it all and it felt like a tactic.

    The same exact tactic is used when those people come to your door and they either claim to be from *Verizon, or *they're trying to get you to change your phone company, or *change your gas and electric company.

    Their tactic is to bang on the door and ring the doorbell like they're crazy, then(if you let them) they talk real fast and quickly "explain" how you can "save so much money" if you sign up for whatever they're selling.
    For the unfortunate people that fall for it, there is never a deal or savings because it's all a scam.

    *A lot of times they have uniforms that look official so you might think they're actually from the real Verizon or electric company. They even carry clipboards with a piece of paper that actually looks like a page from a Verizon bill or electric bill– the fake bill page is always conveniently turned towards you so you can see it so you'll think it looks official.
    They also wear lanyard necklaces with an ID holder –but the ID is always conveniently turned around so you can't see a name or picture on it.

    When those people come to your door, there's no need to open the door or have any type of dialogue with them.
    It's gotten to the point with me now where I used to look through the window and screen and shake my head "No", but now I will literally look them right in their face and turn back around and just walk away from the door. They usually get the hint and go away within seconds.
    If they don't go away, then just call the cops.

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