Oct 232018
 

For Immediate Release

October 23, 2018

Scammers Posing As Law Enforcement Officers

Butler County Sheriff Richard K. Jones reports that scammers are using names of actual officers and deputies to try to con people into sending them money. A victim reported today that someone called him advising he is “Major Mike Craft” with the Butler County Sheriff’s Office, and he had an active warrant for missing jury duty.

For instance- if you want a pack of four genuine prescription de viagra is available for 70-80 GBP or so. Is there any viable treatment for erectile problems? viagra 100 mg Quite a lot of options available for anyone who’s suffering from sexual weakness in the world. Symptoms of chlamydia are such as white cloudy discharge from the cialis women penis, burning urethra and so on. Inform the physician if you are bearing any heart problem, high blood pressure, stroke, liver problem, kidney problem and a disease. viagra wholesale uk Victims in these cases are told to purchase Green Dot cards from a local store and read the numbers off the card to the suspect over the phone. These scammers are normally not in this country but they can go to virtually any Law Enforcement site and get names and titles of employees. They can also “spoof” a number to make it look like a local call or a call from an actual police agency. “In this recent incident, the scammer’s phone number appeared to come from here at the Sheriff’s Office. With growing technology, this is becoming common and unfortunately people fall for it. Please reach out to friends and family and make them aware of this scam,” said the Sheriff.

Law enforcement agencies do not ask for money by phone for ANY reason. If you receive a phone call asking for money from anyone stating they are an employee from a law enforcement agency, it is a scam and should be reported.  

 

 

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