[Niamh.]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

It was definitely interesting - left a few unanswered questions for me though, I don't know that we got the full story, there are a few holes in it in my opinion.

My biggest one being, how were the credit card companies being duped into handing out platinum cards with six figure limits off the back of a few presumably entirely fabricated payslips as proof of income?

The second being that it said at the end the women were "still paying off these debts"... When credit cards are supposed to be protected against all sorts of fraud .

And the question of "the lady on the plane" was never answered.

In general though yeah the story really is about materialism all round. Him shaping his entire life around being this fake entity just for the lifestyle. The women he duped were definitely brought under the spell by the money and lifestyle also... There were no broken hearts here, just broken credit and smashed dreams of a wealthy life.

I say that without judgement really. And I don't think they were gullible, the way he was running it made it all completely plausible, he was flying each of them around in private jets for months before taking any money from them... Of course they would believe he was who he said he was.

I did wonder how these women got such fast and easy access to all those platinum credit cards and loans for cash. They must have already had pretty decent jobs

[user104658]

Originally Posted by Niamh.

I did wonder how these women got such fast and easy access to all those platinum credit cards and loans for cash. They must have already had pretty decent jobs

They said he created "fake" jobs for them with the diamond company and provided payslips in their name showing 6-figure salaries... But that doesnt sound right, surely it's not that easy .

[Cherie]

I think he picked well to do ladies as well, I don’t think any of them worked in Greggs

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

They said he created "fake" jobs for them with the diamond company and provided payslips in their name showing 6-figure salaries... But that doesnt sound right, surely it's not that easy .

As long as they had a good credit history, I don’t think it would be an issue

[bots]

the banks don't really care A handful of fraudulent pay slips is just written off, and as the woman were party to the fraud (they must have submitted the applications) they will be libel for repaying the money.

I actually know this because an ex took out a loan in my name after we had separated, and i had to cough up the cash or my credit history would be stuffed