In this “money laundering of money”, none of the parties involved had a white vest: a Turk was claimed to have been attacked by a Cameroonian in Linz when buying a used car. But when the alleged thief turned out in the interrogation, the researchers were stunned. Because the African confessed that he had deducted the Turks with the old “Wash Wash” trick.
It was literally a “theft” that a Turk (36) from Styria told the police in Linz last weekend: On the evening of 7 June he came to Linz with a friend (44) to visit a car offered through a sales platform. The seller, a camera (52) from Linz, wanted to know if the Turk had 6000 euros with him. When he showed a chocolate with the “coal”, the Camerooner would have threatened him with stabbing and took the money.
Quickly identified
Due to the detailed information from the victim, the accused could be identified and arrested a little later by the Cobra.
Suspiciously unpacked
So far, so famous. But with a later matter of the participants it turned out that (almost) everything had gone very differently. Because with a view to a threat of one to ten years, the Cameroon turns out because of theft. He explained the surprised criminalists that he wanted to deduct the Turks with the old but proven “wash wash” trick. With this fraud appearance, the victims are spoken that they could make a Reibach by reporting “discolored” or “contaminated” money. However, to make this work, you must make real money available.
Made from afraid of theft
It was also in Linz. But the “money washing wax” turned out to be a trick thief. The packed Turk was probably so embarrassed by his expensive failure that he invented a robbery for the police.
That does not make him a particularly slender foot: the police showed the storyteller for false statements and defamation. That is at least a maximum of five years in prison. However, the Cameroonian came out better. There are only a maximum of three years for trick theft.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
