What did the man do pretending to be a rich second generation?

If a stranger asks you to sing, wash your feet, or borrow a mobile phone from you, please be cautious. Today, Hanyang police learned that a 23-year-old man packaged himself as a "rich second generation" and made friends by asking karaoke singers and washing feet after getting in the car. After gaining trust, he secretly logged into Alipay and WeChat with his mobile phone. Five Didi drivers were transferred away with nearly 100,000 yuan.

On April 22, Didi driver Tong called the police and said that in the early morning of that day, he took an order "to Qingshan" at Hanshang Ginza. The customer was a young man. As soon as he got in the car, he offered to rent the car for 500 yuan. The young man's manners and manners are fashionable and decent. His words and deeds are all about "making money every day", and he is just like a "rich second generation". The "second generation rich" invited three friends to sing at a KTV in Shilipu, Hanyang, and warmly invited Tong to go with them. When checking out, the other party asked him to pay 1,180 yuan in advance because he forgot to bring his wallet.

After the K song, the "rich second generation" and one of his friends "Mr. Ye" asked him to drive to a natural village in Jiayu to collect the bill. Half an hour after arriving at the destination, the other party claimed that he had not received it. Qian Rang turned back the way he came. Downstairs in a residential area in Guocikou, Hanyang, the rich second generation claimed to go upstairs to withdraw money to settle the bill. After borrowing an Apple mobile phone, he did not wait for a long time. Later, Mr. Ye also borrowed the mobile phone and "evaporated" and disappeared.

On July 4, Didi driver Peng called the police and said: On the 3rd, at the entrance of the Shilipu Building Materials Market in Hanyang, a "rich second generation" gave him 100 yuan and a pack of 1916 when he got in the car. The cigarette cover was close to him. After gaining his trust, the other party left his girlfriend in the car while he went to a roadside public toilet to borrow his mobile phone. After returning, the "second generation rich" got off the bus under an excuse at an apartment building in Wangjiawan. (The police later found out that this was a physical store of an "online pawn shop" and the other party was here to withdraw cash)

Afterwards, Peng didn't know that this "rich second generation" was in the store until he received an Alipay text message. While going to the toilet, I took advantage of the brief few seconds I had to check his "driver's license" when I got in the car, and quietly memorized his ID number. Then I used the borrowed mobile phone to log in and change his Alipay password. After transferring the 8,600 yuan in his Yu'E Bao to an online pawn shop, he then cashed out 8,500 yuan. In order to cover up the traces of the transaction, the other party also used Peng's Alipay to apply for a "borrowing" of 8,600 yuan, and transferred it to Yu'e Bao to "settlement the account."

On July 16, this "second generation rich" took action again and stopped the driver Jin's car on the side of the road in Hanyang. I chartered a car for 500 yuan and claimed that I was going to collect the bill. On the way, I used the excuse of a friend to pay back the money, so I needed to borrow a mobile phone and Alipay temporarily. In order to gain the trust of the victim, this "rich second generation" also asked Jin to wash his feet in a foot bath shop, spent 2,000 yuan, and obtained Jin's Alipay login password. Afterwards, Jin discovered that the other party had bypassed the Alipay "face recognition" transfer method he had set up and instead transferred 12,400 yuan via WeChat.

On July 31, a Didi driver Zou who drove an Audi A6 called the police and was defrauded of more than 40,000 yuan by this "second generation rich man". According to Zou's recollection, in order to win Zou's trust by treating her to dinner, singing at KTV, ordering girls, etc., the "rich second generation" paid thousands of yuan for these high-end entertainment. Zou recalled that this "rich second generation" also borrowed his mobile phone to make calls.

On August 31, the Jianghan Erqiao Police Station of the Hanyang District Public Security Bureau revealed that from April 22 to August 10 this year, there were 5 incidents in the Hanyang District General Police Station where Didi drivers borrowed mobile phones. Later, it was discovered that Alipay and WeChat transfers were stolen. Combing these cases, the focus is on the same "rich second generation" who was dressed in street clothes, loved to play, and loved to make friends. Preliminary statistics show that this "second-generation rich" CEO borrowed three Apple mobile phones from others and defrauded the CEO of nearly 100,000 yuan.

He Jun, the police officer handling the case, said that the difficulty in solving the case was that this "rich second generation" never used his real identity, and even the registered phone number belonged to someone else. The people he deceived were all young Didi drivers from well-off families, keen on online shopping, and fond of having fun. And afterwards, in order to avoid being discovered by others, Xiao would delete all transaction transfer records on his mobile phone after committing a crime.

According to the police's technical investigation and various technical means, they finally identified him as Xiao, a 23-year-old from Caidian. He had been imprisoned twice before and was released last year after serving his sentence.

Xiao comes from a wealthy family, is very smart, speaks politely, and is very good at communicating with others. Xiao only went to the first grade of junior high school and then stopped. He claimed that his grades in school were not good and he was discriminated against by teachers and became tired of studying. Xiao has an older brother and an older sister, both of whom graduated from prestigious universities. The older brother is a Ph.D. from Tsinghua University.

According to Hanyang police, Xiao was identified as an online fugitive. On August 21, Xiao had a dispute with a local driver in Xiaogan over a fare of more than 1,000 yuan, and his identity was discovered by the local police.

Currently, Xiao has been escorted back to Wuhan and officially arrested. Xiao boasted that he spent more than 1 million from his release from prison last year to this year.

The police remind you not to lend your mobile phone to others easily, especially not out of sight, and not to set a too simple password and keep it properly.

Support the police in combating telecommunications fraud and protect everyone’s property safety.