bitcoin.com

Can the Police use bitcoin transaction details to recover funds? Hi guys, long story short my friend got scammed, he bought bitcoin on the bitcoin.com app and sent it to the scammer. He showed me the app and I noticed it had a Transaction hash as well as a hash (Address?) for both sender and reciever. So I was wondering if the police would be able to use this to track the scammer and recover the funds, if not why not (Out of interest)? If the Police can't help, would contacting the app team direcly help?

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.

Boomer Don't Know Be nice please. I am an old Boomer that only recently even heard of Crypto. I know nothing about mining or trading. I've a friend, a true believer that crypto's the future, etc. He's by no means wealthy, but he's transferring everything liquid to bitcoin.com. That's worrisome enough, but 1. he seriously knows less than me about crypto. For instance, he uses the words crypto and Crypto.com and Bitcoin interchangeably. 2. He transferred money from his bank to Crypto.com. Then moved it to another site, but I don't know how. Not good, right? 4. The other site's name ends with something*crypto.com. That's where he enters the transactions, per instructions sent to him via WhatsApp (enter a dollar amount, up or down, for a period of seconds). Separate site and WhatsApp don't bode well. 5. The woman "teaching" him seems 100% professional, but repeatedly says there is no risk. That's my biggest red flag. 6. She presents as an attractive Asian woman. They met on tinder. She's always busy, can only "trade" at certain times around her schedule. From what I read today, the scammers sound like clones of each other. What are the chances this could be legit? Please share what your thoughts are, or ask more questions. If a scam is obvious to you from this little of info, please especially say what I might do right away to direct him on recovering his money. Thank you.