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read carefully dont pay any fees (General)

by read carefully, Tuesday, November 23, 2010, 08:52 PM (4910 days ago)

KOLKATA: CID officers nabbed a gang of seven fraudsters, including a central government employee, from Jadavpur on Friday morning. The gang allegedly cheated a Bangalore-based antique trader of around Rs. 1 crore.

Months back, Uttam, an employee of antique trader S Rangappa, had first informed him about the rare antique' a rice puller. There is popular myth among antique collectors that some people in West Bengal have a rare piece of metal (copper iridium) with supernatural powers. It is supposed to pull rice.

"During British rule, the government had installed copper sticks to mark land for distribution. In recent years, rumour spread that these century-old bars had turned into copper iridium and they had supernatural powers. These are known as rice pullers. In the antique market, they are expensive items," explained an antique dealer.

In August 2008, Uttam took Rangappa to Ajit Dev, a resident of Krishnagar, who promised to arrange a rice puller for him. Rangappa and two of his friends paid more than Rs. 60 lakh as advance for the antique item'.

Gradually, they came in touch with Subhajit Basu, Jit Ghosh, Rajiv Sikdar, Tapan Roy and Tarun Roy through Ajit.

The gang took them to Krishnagar and Siliguri. They apparently even showed the dealers a pyramid-shaped piece of metal, which actually pulled rice. Convinced, Rangappa went to Kakdwip, where the gang had promised to deliver the item. While returning, his motorboat got stuck in the mud. Though he reached the shore, Rangappa realised the metal piece was gone. Suspecting that he was being duped, he lodged a complaint with police.

Probe revealed that the rice puller' myth had been spread by the gang. CID officers nabbed the seven fraudsters but failed to recover the money. Sources said the kingpin of the racket is still at large. All seven have been remanded in police custody.

Read more: Magic metal fraud: CID nabs seven, kingpin still at large - The Times of India -

read carefully dont pay any fees

by Black BirÐ, Tuesday, November 23, 2010, 09:25 PM (4910 days ago) @ read carefully

Hi buddy
I dont know eho u are
What u do but all these
Things are foolish
What I dont understand is when the
Company did everything for free
All these this were not important
Then when the company started charging
Fees there were a lota ppl who
Took the advantage so where
Were u and where were all these ppl
And where was the media when
The companies had to bear the losses
Where was all these thing bud
Now when ppl are lossing money u post this
If you're in this business
Then u must know the deal is legal
Where the government is involved
NO FEES NO DEAL
IF A person wants to execute a deal
He or she will have to pay the deposit
Ppl who can't take a risk
Then just throw you're material
And leave this business
U are expecting a hugh sum of
Money whithout risking
This is no way
to over react
Dude just leave all these thing
Such things do happen
When u dont go through a proper channel
its not any one elses fault its the
Fault of evey one of us
Y do we entertain these
Fraudsters

Regards


Black BirÐ

WHAT ABOUT IT??? PLEASE REAd

by Black BirÐ, Tuesday, November 23, 2010, 09:51 PM (4910 days ago) @ Black BirÐ

You are here: HOME > BANGALORE > Report

Losing a fortune to ‘rice-pulling’ fakes

Published: Friday, Aug 7, 2009, 13:21 IST
By Santosh Kumar | Place: Bangalore | Agency: DNA

With three persons being arrested in two separate cases recently, ‘rice pulling’ seems to have become an increasingly popular way of cheating gullible persons in the city.

While science is at pains to explain if the copper and bronze vessels can actually draw grains of rice towards them, it has been established as the best way for fraudsters to relieve unsuspecting individuals of their material wealth.

According to police, the swindlersclaim that their vessels have turned into uranium, used by nuclear power reactors as raw material, after attaining magical powers. Strangely enough, they are finding many takers for their cock-and-bull stories.

The most recent rice-pulling fraud involved HM Chandrashekharaiah, a planter from Agumbe in Shimoga district. According to him, a lightning bolt had hit a coconut tree near his house and a copper vessel kept under it.

When he told a friend, BN Ramesh, about the incident, the latter told Chandrashekharaiah that the vessel could now perform miracles – including rice pulling. Stating that the government would be willing to pay through its teeth for such a utensil, he asked for Rs28-lakh “processing fee” from Chandrashekharaiah.

As security for the money, Ramesh gave him a cheque of Rs51 lakh. However, when Chandrashekharaiah went to a nearby bank to verify the cheque’s genuineness, he realised that he had been cheated. He lodged a complaint with the Upparpet police, who arrested Ramesh.

In another incident, Radhakrishna from Padmanabhanagar faced a similar problem. Upon receiving news that a person from Gowribidanur in Chikaballapur possessed an enchanted ‘rice-pulling’ vessel, he decided to buy it. On Monday, he set out for the place, only to get kidnapped.

Ramesh, one of the persons arrested for the kidnapping, said, “I do not know if Radhakrishna was shown the vessel or not, but I am sure that he had come to buy it. My bosses Sriram and Nagaraj had summoned Radhakrishna to Gowribidanur.”

The police had rescued Radhakrishna from Adi Narayanaswamy hills, bordering Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, on Wednesday.

read carefully dont pay any fees

by Ram Narain Chandra @, Kochi, Monday, October 08, 2012, 08:56 AM (4226 days ago) @ Black BirÐ

Well Mr. Black Bird, genuine companies or individuals do not purport to the existence of 'non-scientific' materials or 'miracle metals'. Moreover, no one, I mean no scientific entity has ever deemed to have explained the existence of such fraudulent materials. Any guesses as to why that is? Well ...because these things do not exist. And Mr. 'Black Bird', the next time you wish to defend fraudsters and dubious endeavours do give your real name and address. There are a few of my friends from the constabulary who would enjoy having a few words with you and the likes of you.

Ram

P.s.: Also before posting on language specific fora do polish up on your diction, so that even gullible people take you seriously for at least half a second.

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