Verify Before You Trust Anyone Online

Called father looking for me about a house we do not own anymore

This notice is issued to inform and caution individuals regarding concerns about deceptive personal conduct by a particular individual. It has come to attention that this individual has allegedly misrepresented aspects of his personal identity and background in private communications, particularly while approaching women. Reports suggest that he may provide inconsistent or misleading personal information and cultivate trust under false pretenses. There is no claim that his professional identity is fabricated. However, concerns relate specifically to alleged misrepresentation in personal dealings and the manner in which he establishes contact and emotional proximity. Individuals are strongly advised to exercise caution, independently verify personal claims made in private communication, and avoid sharing sensitive personal or financial information without due diligence. Anyone who believes they have experienced deception, financial manipulation, or identity-related misconduct is encouraged to preserve evidence and report the matter to the appropriate authorities or relevant cybercrime reporting platforms. This notice is issued in good faith for precautionary and awareness purposes.

whatsapp

paying 300k for e-sex (allegedly)

egirl crypto scammer

Sending phishing links, blandly trying to disguise as a bank message. Noob scammer

John Daghita, known online as "Lick," is an individual currently under investigation for allegedly stealing over $40 million in cryptocurrency from wallets controlled by the U.S. government. The allegations, brought to light by blockchain investigator ZachXBT, suggest that Daghita exploited a connection to a federal contractor to gain unauthorized access to seized digital assets. Key Allegations and Background The Connection: John is the son of Dean Daghita, the CEO of Command Services & Support (CMDSS). CMDSS was awarded a contract by the U.S. Marshals Service (USMS) in October 2024 to manage and dispose of seized cryptocurrency. The Exposure: Daghita was allegedly identified after "flexing" his wealth during a dispute in a Telegram group. In a screen-shared recording, he moved millions of dollars in crypto, which ZachXBT then traced directly to government-seized addresses, including funds from the 2016 Bitfinex hack. Token Launch: Following the public exposure of these allegations, Daghita launched a meme coin called $LICK on the Pump.fun platform. Reports indicate he controls approximately 40% of the token's supply, leading to warnings of a potential rug pull. Official Status: The U.S. Marshals Service has confirmed they are investigating the claims, though as of late January 2026, no formal criminal charges have been announced.

using stollen crypto funds.