geovalin Posted October 5, 2016 Share Posted October 5, 2016 The Ministry of Interior’s penal police yesterday arrested two Nigerians and one Cambodian for allegedly cheating a man out of $20,000 through a fake joint venture to print counterfeit money last year. San Sothy, a penal police officer with the Ministry of Interior’s Penal Department, said the three suspects were Onye Caefuna, 30, Pascal Awaski, 39, both Nigerian, and Mr. Awaski’s girlfriend, Cambodian Chhaen Davy, 35. “They are now being detained at the Ministry of Interior. They will be sent to provincial court for questioning on Wednesday,” Mr. Sothy told Khmer Times. The penal police officer said the plaintiff, whom he did not name, met the two Nigerian suspects on Facebook and eventually agreed to a money laundering business venture which involved forging US currency. Mr. Sothy added that the plaintiff was promised a 50 percent cut of the profits from the money-printing business pitched by the two men. The suspects had purportedly even showed the victim the machine they would use to print the forged bills in a bid to convince him of the legitimacy of the business. read more http://www.khmertimeskh.com/news/30393/three-nabbed-for--20-000-scam/ -- © Copyright Khmer Times 05/10 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
klauskunkel Posted October 5, 2016 Share Posted October 5, 2016 I have mixed emoticons on that story. from to and Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Emster23 Posted October 5, 2016 Share Posted October 5, 2016 "... cheating a man out of $20,000 through a fake joint venture to print counterfeit money last year." And we're talking REAL money.... "You can't cheat an honest man" comes to mind.... or at least a bit more difficult Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KMartinHandyman Posted October 5, 2016 Share Posted October 5, 2016 Shouldn't the plaintiff be a defendant for attempting to finance a counterfeit currency operation? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lupatria Posted October 5, 2016 Share Posted October 5, 2016 $ 20.000 sounds like peanuts after tax deduction and considering inflation. Here comes the real deal: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
elgordo38 Posted October 5, 2016 Share Posted October 5, 2016 3 hours ago, klauskunkel said: I have mixed emoticons on that story. from to and I don't it looks good on this guy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Penicillin Posted October 5, 2016 Share Posted October 5, 2016 6 hours ago, KMartinHandyman said: Shouldn't the plaintiff be a defendant for attempting to finance a counterfeit currency operation? Yes Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kiwikeith Posted October 6, 2016 Share Posted October 6, 2016 18 hours ago, Emster23 said: "... cheating a man out of $20,000 through a fake joint venture to print counterfeit money last year." And we're talking REAL money.... "You can't cheat an honest man" comes to mind.... or at least a bit more difficult Honest men are very susceptible to being cheated, the big cheats on Wall St call then Whales, the smaller whales get ripped quite often for being to honest and trusting by motor mouthed or silver tonged devils, usually drop outs from private schools. Nigerians learn their trade in the back alley University's and amazingly are successful world wide preying on broken hearted women and idiots . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KenKadz Posted October 6, 2016 Share Posted October 6, 2016 Greed wins again!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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