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I personally have known multiple friends and family members who have been very successful in meeting people on these online sites. So I didn’t think too much about it. I met somebody right off the bat. I thought he was a really interesting person. We had good correspondence and our communications were pretty much through text, and I was fine with that because again, I’m very busy. I don’t have time to be sitting on the phone and talking. I don’t like that. So, I was great with the texting relationship and mind you, I wasn’t necessarily looking for a life partner or my love. I was just looking for somebody that I could have a human connection with, somebody that I could communicate with, somebody that I could just share my day to day with. And this person was really kind. We had really good interaction. He portrayed himself being from the Seattle area, which is where I grew up. So, what he was communicating to me, it seemed legit. Pictures that he would share, just stuff of his day-to-day life in that area. So, it started with a friendship. It started with communication. It wasn’t like, “hey, give me your money.” It wasn’t anything like that.
It was very insidious on his part. It was very manipulative on his part. I would say after a couple of weeks of regular communication with each other, he started slowly introducing the idea of investing into Bitcoin. I don’t know anything about Bitcoin. I know that it’s a decentralized currency. I know it’s not tangible, and I know it’s not anything that I was ever interested in. So, this cybercriminal was very convincing, laying out these promises of, hey, invest in this. You can pay off your mortgage. Hey, invest in this. You can pay off all of your student debt. And so, I was like, okay. I had this idea in the back of my mind, this isn’t really regulated. FDIC kept coming into my mind, even though this isn’t an FDIC process. But I just was like, okay, he’s showing me screenshots. He’s giving me all this information that his experience with crypto was legitimate. He had thousands in his digital wallet. And I thought, okay, well, he seems trustworthy. He’s a friend at this point, so why not? And then initially I started out with a little bit of money, like $11,000, My first withdrawal, they were fine. They worked. Like I said, I got the money back. It was tangible, but it was on that last investment that I tried to withdraw it, and my account basically got frozen for needing to pay an income tax. I’m like an income tax. This doesn’t make sense. You pay taxes to the government. Who am I paying this income tax to? So that was a red flag for me. That's when it hit me - I had been scammed. The realization was like a punch to the gut. I felt frustrated, angry, and disappointed in myself.That's when my cousin sister stepped in. She had heard about NAKAMOTOGUARD, a Ethical cryptocurrency recovery service, and introduced me to them.
I was pessimistic at first, but my cousin sister's enthusiasm was infectious. She assured me that NAKAMOTOGUARD was the best in the business and that they could help me recover my lost Bitcoin.
I contacted NAKAMOTOGUARD and explained my situation. Their team of experts worked tirelessly to track down the scammers and recover my stolen Bitcoin. They kept me updated every step of the way, and their transparency and communication helped to ease my anxiety.After several weeks of anticipation, I received the news I had been waiting for: NAKAMOTOGUARD had successfully recovered 95% of my stolen Bitcoin! I was overjoyed, relieved, and grateful.I'm forever grateful to my cousin sister for introducing me to NAKAMOTOGUARD. Looking back, I realize that getting scammed was a blessing in disguise. It taught me a valuable lesson about being cautious and doing my due diligence. I'm now more empowered and confident in my ability to navigate the online world.If you've fallen victim to a Bitcoin scam, don't lose hope. Reach out to Gmail:@NAKAMOTOGUARD.com OR TELEGRAM//@NAKAMOTOGUARDHQ
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