Roof-breaking type of scammer.

 I recently lifted a track record of a scammer visiting an elderly person’s home.

 I was staying at my grandfather’s house and the intercom rang, so I went to the front door to find a young man standing there.He was a nice young man of rough build, short hair, thin, a bit small, wearing jeans and a white T-shirt.

 As soon as I greeted him at first, he put his hand in his pocket and pretended to take out a business card, but as soon as he saw my face coming out of the door, he put the card away.

 When I asked him who he was, he told me that he was an earthenware worker and that I should fix your roof because it was broken.

 However, from his vantage point, all he could see was the wall, and the roof was not high enough to be seen even if he got on a stepladder.

 He also said, “There was construction nearby and I was passing by,” but I have no idea what he meant, recalling my walk around the neighborhood this morning.

 With this in mind, I half-heartedly listened to what he had to say.

 I was excitedly waiting for him to talk about the roof for more than 10 minutes so I wondered when he would talk about the walls, but there was no end in sight and I was sadly disappointed. ………

 Surely the walls are broken to the point that rats can get in.

 Already.Is there still a story about the wall?……… is a bit frustrating.

 It was amusing because it rambled on with canned statements that we often hear or imagine in this kind of scam, but when the statements were so out of touch with the situation, I began to fear that the elderly with dementia would be fooled by this rather than wondering if they were going to be fooled.

It’s more like maliciousness.What can I say?

Please be careful.

However, I would like to see a scammer’s manual once.