
The American state of Georgia neutralized the dangerous gang, which forged plastic cards and caused damage to millions of dollars. Studying the habits of the bandits, the investigators came to curious conclusions - the leader of the group came up with a special rite of “initiation”, during which it was necessary to participate in sex orgia.
In such a ingenious way, the leader of the gang, Vikas Yadav, hoped to get rid of the police and special services, who also could want to penetrate the criminal community. In 2010, the main accused was deported to India, but scandalous gangster traditions became known only now, during the investigation and trial of his minions, the newspaper The Daily Mail writes.
In fairness, we note that the idea of an inventive fraudster, exhausting his colleagues with sex, was not quite wealthy. Among the members of the group was a former police officer of New York, a certain Dwight Riddick. In January 2012, he was sentenced.
As the investigator of the Atens-Klark police in Georgia Beverly Russell said, Vikas Yadav was looking for accomplices among visitors to sadomasochist chats on the Internet. According to the criminal’s calculations, such a specific audience enters there that it is almost impossible to meet law enforcement officers there. For greater fidelity, Vikas invited the interlocutors to have group sex "in real life", and only after that he devoted the "converts" to his criminal plans.
We add that all similar sex or beginners with gang members and their leader were recorded on a video camera. Corprinting records should have been an additional guarantee that the activities of scammers would be shrouded in a secret.
In January, along with the ex-police Dwight Riddick, who lived in Dulut, two more fraudsters from the same group were convicted: Dashun McCviller and Sean Grittner (both of Jacksonville).
Dwight Riddick found himself guilty of transporting fake credit cards and received two years in prison. McCviller and Grittner received 30 and 10 months of prison, respectively.
According to the investigation, Vikas Yadav came to the United States to enter the University of Georgia. He studied at a pharmaceutical college, where he received a master's degree in 2004. However, soon Yadava was expelled with shame from the scientific community, as he was convicted of plagiarism. After that, the medic began to steal the personal data and codes of the owners of plastic cards. The criminal installed skimmers on ATMs, which quietly read the algorithm when recruiting a pin code.
In the future, criminals made fake cards and withdrawn with their help from other people's accounts, or bought goods for other people's funds.
The criminal business brought a large income. The neighbors considered Vikas Yadava a large businessman, as he moved on such prestigious cars as Hummer, Mercedes Benz and BMW. However, in 2008, the offender was nevertheless arrested after he made a purchase at the Walmart hypermarket in New-Ollbani Mississippi. Then Vikas aroused suspicions of another buyer and he called the police. The lawyers of the law searched the pool's autofurg and found fake cards there.