BlockBeats news, on April 19, according to the web3 radar public account
"Hello, is this so-and-so? I'm from the Public Security Bureau. Please come over here. It's nothing. I need to verify something with you."
"What? No time? Don't ask us to come to you." Your uncle hung up the phone and you started to panic.
In fact, your uncle’s call is not serious and does not mean that you have committed a crime. If you were a major suspect, he would have come to your house quietly instead of calling you and giving you the possibility to destroy the evidence and escape.
Now that you understand this, you need to start thinking about what you have done?
Have you ever bought or sold bank cards, topped up online gambling, bought coins on exchanges, invested online, browsed pornographic websites, made recharges for P, or downloaded any high-risk apps? Previously, a friend of mine downloaded a certain exchange on a Huawei phone, and his uncle came to his house and forced him to uninstall it.
Android phones are not safe. If you are caught doing illegal activities and your phone is confiscated, the police won’t even need your password. They can just plug in a cable and see all the contents on your phone.
Some people download VPNs, visit overseas websites, browse for a long time and leave anti-China comments, and the uncles will call them. Most of them come directly to your door. In front of the uncles, you are like wearing no clothes, and they can find you directly based on your network IP address.
If you post false information online, create public opinion, damage someone's image, commit crimes, etc., you will also be called in. Those who do these things are courting death! The Internet is not a lawless place.
The anti-fraud situation is severe now. If you receive a call related to online fraud, Uncle Big Data will detect it and call you to tell you to be careful of being deceived and not to trust money transfers easily.
This kind of phone reminder, and the uncle calling you to come over, happens when you have transferred (recharged) to the risky account. For example, you recharged to watch a movie, got cheated by having sex, recharged for online gambling, and bought coins on the exchange.
If you meet an uncle who calls you to come over, can you not go? No, you must go! If you don't go, he may come to your house and give you a lecture in front of your family and neighbors. When you go, you must tell the truth. What you did is what you said.
If your uncle calls you and you are out of town, you can explain your situation to him and say that you are out of town and cannot come back for the time being. You can discuss a time to go back and cooperate. Your uncle will agree. Some people may think your situation is not serious and just give you a warning over the phone. There have been cases like this before.
Someone said, "I don't dare to go at home, can I say I'm out of town?" OK, as for whether the mobile phone positioning can detect lying, that's nonsense, you are not good enough for your uncle to use positioning methods.
Again, if an uncle calls you to come over, it means the matter is not serious enough for them to waste police resources. The above is a local uncle calling you.
If your uncle from another city calls you and asks you to come over, you must go. If you don't go, you may be hung up on the Internet and run away. (There have been such cases)
The out-of-town call is because you are suspected of being involved in a case, for example, the card has received funds involved in the case, and the uncle suspects that you have run points or sold the bank card, and needs you to come in person to explain the situation. If it is found that you have committed a crime subjectively, you will be directly pressed. If you just "accidentally" received the funds involved in the case, you will be asked to go back and wait for further investigation. You may be contacted later to ask whether you are willing to "refund" the funds involved in the case...
Local calls are for your protection, out-of-town calls mean you are involved in a crime, and they come to your house to get you.
