lexingtonacoustics.com

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s

White van speaker scam: I need some advice, please read! I have this guy's number! Three days ago, I was scammed into buying a set of Lexington Acoustic speakers in a parking lot. The model I got is the LX-310 http://lexingtonacoustics.com/products/hometheater/hometheater.html The wisest thing I did in this situation was attempt to verify the phone number he wrote down on a piece of paper while he was still in front of me. After telling him what I was doing he said "Oh, I usually give out my work number." He then proceeded to call *my* phone from his, giving me his actual number. I have refrained from posting it here because having anyone else call this number can ruin my possible chances of dealing with him. However, if anyone is able and willing to look up the name registered with this number, message me. I've spoken to this man who goes by "Christian" (ironic, huh?) Powell twice now, asking if I can get my money back for them. Last night, he told me what he *can* do is get the speakers from me, sell them to (and essentially, scam) someone else, and then give me the $200 of the initial $240 I gave to him. He told me he would want to meet up this coming Friday, Jan. 4th in the morning to get the speakers from me. *I know, I know* it's very possible this guy just wants to get the speakers from me and bail, leaving me out of the speakers and the money. But, here's where I don't know what to do. I've thought about a bunch of crazy stuff like putting a GPS tracker in the box of speakers he sold me, buying a spy pen or spy glasses with a camera, having a friend nearby to follow this dude, or even getting an accomplice to plant a GPS tracker on this guys car while I'm meeting with him (just like in Breaking Bad, hehe) Is there anything I can do to increase my chances of getting my money back? Should I just count it as a loss and bite the bullet? Part of me wants to find out if there's any good in this guy and see if he actually will be good for the $200 like he s