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difficult child stole my debit card!
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<blockquote data-quote="Suz" data-source="post: 116515" data-attributes="member: 29"><p>Jo, this story is true...</p><p></p><p>DAY ONE:</p><p></p><p>(I was a bank manager for many years.) Woman called me one day livid because her account is overdrawn. Checks were bouncing all over, OD charges were being assessed up the wazoo. I printed out her account activity and she came in to review it with me. There were a couple of debit card withdrawals that were unaccounted for in her book. She started to have a hissy and I told her I'd have our fraud division get pictures of the fraudulent transactions.</p><p></p><p>DAY TWO:</p><p></p><p>The security guy does his thing and brought me several pictures of the young, attractive female who is making the transactions at the ATM machine. I called the woman and described the young woman to her....yes, of course......it's the woman's daughter. Woman asked me to hold onto the pictures and she would bring in her daughter.</p><p></p><p>DAY THREE:</p><p></p><p>Woman and I are now co-conspirators to see if daughter confesses. Obviously the daughter is a major difficult child. In my best navy-banker-suit delivery I gave the mother and daughter an overview of what had transpired on Mom's account and what legal ramifications there were to the person who took the money. </p><p></p><p>Showed the pictures.</p><p></p><p>I'm sure you can predict the rest...</p><p></p><p>Daughter denied it was her even though the pictures were OF HER FACE and she had on clothes that Mom remembered her wearing on the day the withdrawals took place. And daughter was filled with righteous indignation at being blamed even though she admitted that those pictures "sure do look like me."</p><p></p><p> :rofl: :hammer: :rofl: :hammer: :rofl:</p><p></p><p>At home, we dealt with Rob stealing from the time he was a little boy until the day he was sent to Detention. We also lived with locks on our bedroom door and locking safes, etc. </p><p></p><p>Never again.</p><p></p><p>I'm so sorry.</p><p></p><p>Suz</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Suz, post: 116515, member: 29"] Jo, this story is true... DAY ONE: (I was a bank manager for many years.) Woman called me one day livid because her account is overdrawn. Checks were bouncing all over, OD charges were being assessed up the wazoo. I printed out her account activity and she came in to review it with me. There were a couple of debit card withdrawals that were unaccounted for in her book. She started to have a hissy and I told her I'd have our fraud division get pictures of the fraudulent transactions. DAY TWO: The security guy does his thing and brought me several pictures of the young, attractive female who is making the transactions at the ATM machine. I called the woman and described the young woman to her....yes, of course......it's the woman's daughter. Woman asked me to hold onto the pictures and she would bring in her daughter. DAY THREE: Woman and I are now co-conspirators to see if daughter confesses. Obviously the daughter is a major difficult child. In my best navy-banker-suit delivery I gave the mother and daughter an overview of what had transpired on Mom's account and what legal ramifications there were to the person who took the money. Showed the pictures. I'm sure you can predict the rest... Daughter denied it was her even though the pictures were OF HER FACE and she had on clothes that Mom remembered her wearing on the day the withdrawals took place. And daughter was filled with righteous indignation at being blamed even though she admitted that those pictures "sure do look like me." [img]:rofl:[/img] [img]:hammer:[/img] [img]:rofl:[/img] [img]:hammer:[/img] [img]:rofl:[/img] At home, we dealt with Rob stealing from the time he was a little boy until the day he was sent to Detention. We also lived with locks on our bedroom door and locking safes, etc. Never again. I'm so sorry. Suz [/QUOTE]
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difficult child stole my debit card!
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