Hi,

Im in a confuse state right now, I went for a Chicken session last week at Lorong 18 for $50. After I was done with the ‘job’. She told me that i looked like her ex-husband that passed away 2 years ago.

She told me that she felt a sense of romance with me. For me, it was just going for a quick one and getting over with it. She later then asked for my mobile number to contact me.

Initially, I hesitated and did not want to give her my personal mobile number, so i ended up giving her my office phone number and gave her a fake name. I did so as I was hoping that i might get some ‘freebies’ in the future. Little did I know she was so into and bought me gifts.

We met up a few times and she bought me dinner, We even go shopping at Marina Square and she bought me a watch. Although the watch is not very expensive it still cost her 200 over dollars.

Months went by and she told me she was in love with me and asked if I want to develop further in the relationship.

I am confused now. I am unsure if this is love or should i even carry on with her. I dont want my friends or family to even know her existence. They will think that my GF is a chicken.

We’re getting reports from our friends that this person has been spotted around Punggol posing as a Major. His competency badges like too much ah.

We’re not sure what his agenda is, but do spread the word and warn your family and friends that he’s not a real SAF officer.

Source: The Reservist (facebook page)

Recently, there was a police advisory of selling Carousell accounts might become accomplices to crime.

How does it work?

In the wrong hands, a Carousell account with fake ratings can scam easily by offering items on the platform and not sending the merchandise. 

How will this implicate you?

Well, your Carousell account is authenticated or registered with your personal information such as your name and phone numbers, image the account that you sold off was used scam, the police might end up catching you instead of the person the bought your account.

This is similar to how loan sharks buy bank accounts.

Loan sharks used bank accounts that are bought from people that are desperate for money, what happens next is that the bank account is used to collect debts or send money in your name!

I had a dumb friend that did that and ended up getting himself in trouble because he loan from the sharks in the first place but ended up being unable to pay up. The loan shark offered him money and told him as long he allows them to use his bank account he will not only clear his debts with them but also get pay for using his account.

That moment of greed destroy him.

It is important to secure your account with a strong password and make sure that no one else have access to it.

POLICE ADVISORY ON PHISHING WEBSITES

The Police have received reports where victims were cheated into providing their personal information and credit card details on phishing websites or over the phone after responding to online advertisements or Short Message Services (SMSes) that were purportedly from DBS Bank or OCBC Bank. The victims later realised that unauthorised transactions in various foreign currencies were made to their credit cards.

In these cases, the victims would either come across a Facebook advertisement or receive an SMS purportedly from one of the banks regarding investment. Upon clicking the link provided, victims were then directed to a website which promoted a new investment program or software. To sign up, victims were asked to provide their personal information, credit card details and one-time password (OTP) via an online form. In some instances, victims had provided the information over the phone after receiving a call from someone purportedly from the bank.

The Police would like to advise members of the public to adopt the following preventive measures:

a. Be wary when you are asked to click on links provided in emails and SMSes, even if they seem to be sent by organisations that you are familiar with. You should always type the URL of the official website directly onto the address bar of your web browser.

b. Look for signs that you are visiting a secure website, as phishing websites may appear genuine. Secure websites use ‘https:’ instead of ‘http:’ at the start of the internet address, or display a closed padlock or unbroken key icon at the bottom right corner of your browser window. They are generally encrypted to protect your details.

c. Be wary when you are asked to disclose your personal or banking details over the internet. Call the bank’s customer hotline number if you have any queries.

d. Report any fraudulent charges detected in your credit card bills to your bank immediately.

You can seek scam-related advice by calling the anti-scam helpline at 1800-722-6688 or go to www.scamalert.sg. You may also refer to the advisory posted on DBS Bank (https://www.dbs.com.sg/personal/deposits/security-and-you/default.page) and OCBC Bank websites (https://www.ocbc.com/personal-banking/online-banking/security_advisory.html) for more information.

Help spread the word and share this advisory with your family and friends to prevent them from being the next victim of scam.

Source: SPF Facebook Post

Hit and run before lorong halus junction towards tpe. Involving sand lorry, RXZ motorbike (black and purple) and car.

Any vehicle footage manage to capture the lorry plate number is much appreciated to report/DM me asap..
I need all public attention, its regard about my cousin brother. If hapen to know about these accident do DM us.

Hi all. Last wed 29th Aug at ard 6.45pm along Pasir Panjang Rd towards the direction of jurong, my 25-yr old nephew was killed in this traffic accident when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a private bus.

The driver has been arrested.

Any kind soul who may happened to be present at that timing and has in-car/helmet cam footage of the accident, please do pm me or reply here. I thk u in advance.

Please do viral this.

Click on Image to enlarge