Transcript
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On August 6th, Shamre received a call
from a woman who had just been scammed
out of $30,000 by someone posing as a
representative from the Social Security
office. Shamre immediately sprang into
action, gathering surveillance footage
to track the suspect.
Working closely with the victim, Shamre
arranged a second meet up with the
scammer. As the victim left the bank,
Shamre members closely followed using
both ground teams and drone
surveillance, carefully monitoring every
move up to the meeting location.
[Music]
is coming out. Coming out
of view, we need to set up 15 to 59
over. I'm going to give a grid
139 head over to 16 59. Which are the
units?
H1
unit 58
[Music]
unit 156
might be another one from yesterday. So
I'm going to fall on the floor
advising my way
should be up 251 9135
>> in coordination with the NYPD's 66th
precinct officers were in position
[Music]
Okay.
Don't worry. Don't worry.
Okay.
number 61 have a clean shot as well.
So I guess we just uh just keep our eyes
open.
It's probably him. I kicked that. He's a
black shirt. He parked the scooter
corner 15.
Probably him. I'm going to go over the
phone.
Blue jeans, black pants, black cap,
black shirt, blue jeans on her ears.
Let's call this corner 1 59.
Units keep the air clean. She's coming
out. She's coming out.
You just advised you should meet him by
corner 59.
Yeah, that's him.
Please now I don't see him. Yeah, boy.
She's coming up. She's coming up.
Now, guys, be on position. He's on a
scooter. Better be ready for it. The
scooter is dark 19. Please be ready
now. Waiting for the code.
He has a heal.
As soon as the perpetrator completed the
transaction, the NYPD moved in and made
the arrest. Boro Park Shamroom reminds
you, never give out personal information
over the phone. If you're unsure or feel
threatened, call 911 and contact Boro
Park Sham immediately.
I'm Chief Bridget Taylor, NYPD affairs
with a very important message. If
someone calls saying that they're a cop
and they're asking for money, then
they're not a cop. They are a cop. A con
artist pretending to be a cop. New York
City police officers will never call
asking for any type of money whatsoever.
If you receive a phone call from someone
saying they are a police officer and
have been money because they say you
have a warrant or anything of that
nature, call 911 and report that to us.
Nobody should be scammed. Just today we
had an incident in the compound of the
66 prison where a person was scammed for
money by a person saying they were a
police officer that there was a warrant.
It was totally false.
Bring this message to the community to
the police. Tell your family, your
friends. The police department will
never ask for any type of money
whatsoever. We have a tremendous working
relationship with the strong control.
Want to acknowledge our trouble for
their tremendous work. and helping us
make this arrest today and their work
dayto-day between carpet kids,
burglaries, and everything else missing
children there at the forefront
assisting us to help the community. I
don't think we've ever had a better,
stronger working relationship than right
here, right now to police department and
community leaders such as Shan. So,
thank you for your support, your
friendship, and may we all have many
more great. Thank you.
