fraud

Someone on AskReddit asked people to share the loopholes that they're currently exploiting. From using the vending machine to make change, to adopting a stubborn philosophy centered on the ideal that you're (potentially) getting paid to be "present" but not productive; people can get away with some sneaky shit. It's all about finding the loophole that works for you. 

We like to see idiot scammers get trolled, but sometimes they're incredibly clever and have access to way more of your information than you thought. Seriously, someone can dig up tons of personal information on you like your family members and past addresses in order to look legit, and frankly that's spooky as hell. This guy had to deal with just that but thankfully had the sense to back out.

It would behoove scammers to not use photos of easily searchable adult film stars. After quickly being found out, this scammer did a strange thing and admitted to being a fraud. That said, this revelation still didn't stop our main man from messing with the poor guy. He's just trying to get "medicine for his sick grandma" after all.

The lack of ambition here is absolutely astounding. That and the combined stupidity suggest this shameless fraud needs to try his lazy hands at a different game, but I imagine that'd take too much work. So well, here we are. 

Why do people love to lie online so much? Does it give them a sense of power and control? Perhaps they think that they won't be found out, or they won't be held accountable for their lies. Well, bad luck liars. Even on the internet, basic rules of decency apply. To be honest though, it gives us much satisfaction to see these bullsh*tters get called out for their crap. People gotta get what they deserve. 

After-school television always told us that lying is wrong, and that telling the truth is always the best option. So you can see that we're in a bit of a moral bind here, given these stories where lying helped people immeasurably.