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<title>InvestorTurf &#45; : LIFE STYLE</title>
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<description>InvestorTurf &#45; : LIFE STYLE</description>
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<dc:rights>Copyright 2025 InvestorTurf &#45; All Rights Reserved.</dc:rights>

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<title>Elderly Woman Loses $63,000 to Fake ‘FBI Agent’ Claiming Her Apple ID Was Stolen</title>
<link>https://investorturf.com/elderly-woman-loses-63000-to-fake-fbi-agent-claiming-her-apple-id-was-stolen</link>
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<description><![CDATA[ FBI impostor used an Apple ID hoax to pressure an elderly woman into moving $63,000. How the con worked and how to avoid it. ]]></description>
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<pubDate>Sun, 05 Oct 2025 21:40:16 +0100</pubDate>
<dc:creator>JasonNakamoto</dc:creator>
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<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><span>An Oakland woman lost $63,000 after a caller posing as an FBI agent convinced her that criminals had hijacked her Apple ID, according to <a href="https://abc7news.com/post/bay-area-woman-scammed-63k-federal-agent-imposter-how-7-side-helped-get-back/17931381/" title="Bay Area woman scammed out of $63K by federal agent imposter." target="_blank" rel="noopener">ABC7</a> News. The scam began with a text message warning that her Apple ID had been stolen and instructing her to call a number to “fix” the issue.</span></p>
<p><span>When she called, the man on the line sent images of a fake FBI badge, claimed nine bank accounts had been opened in her name using her Social Security number, and urged her to move her savings to a “protected account.” He directed her to withdraw $63,000 as a cashier’s check and try to deposit it at a Citibank branch in Hayward. After tellers declined the transaction, he told her to mail the check to an address in San Lorenzo.</span></p>
<p><span>The victim, Judith Rosenberg, later contacted Bank of America to report the fraud, but a branch manager initially refused to stop the check, ABC7 reports. After the station reached out to the bank, her money was restored.</span></p>
<p><span>In a separate case highlighted by ABC7, authorities in Washington state arrested a man accused of impersonating an FBI agent and targeting older victims. Officials warn that neither the FBI nor Apple will ever ask people to move money to “safe” accounts; consumers who receive similar calls should hang up and contact the institution using an official number.</span></p>]]> </content:encoded>
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