“Holy —-! We’ve hit the headlines for all the wrong reasons. The strategic operation we were asked to work on turned out to be a scam to mislead customers and the regulator.”
“Why are you upset about it?”
“We are all involved in the dirt.”
“The person who takes the lead is remembered.”
“In this case, he is capable of throwing his colleagues under the bus.”

Always question everything, I say!
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It seems to be the only logical way. But those who ask questions are closest to the exit door.
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You speak in riddles, my dear! Not sure what the second sentence means.
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People who ask honest and uncomfortable questions in fraudulent set-ups are dispensed with ASAP.
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Thanks for clarifying, now I understand. And agree! 🙂
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“by the company they keep” no?
thought-provoking and a reminder that we are responsible for ourselves first before others
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You are right. The lure of money or need for a livelihood can take us to risky places.
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True! Some one of the underlings get blamed, as if they had the power.
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It happened in the Wells Fargo fake credit card scam and many others. Thank you, Liz!
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Oooph! What a situation to be caught up in. Great Six!
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Thanks, Nicole!
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Not only the customers and regulator but even those working on the operation were being deceived.
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In many cases, the operators do not know what they are doing under instructions.
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Really good scammers seem to be able to get away with it, while the ones working for him take the wrath
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They become scammers because they have a superior negative intelligence.
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Bitter truth
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😭😭
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