How the scam is conducted.
It often occurs in or near popular tourist attractions. A friendly chap (tout) or tuk-tuk (taxi) driver approaches the tourist, indicating wherever you are going is closed for some reasons or offers to take you to other places in their tuk-tuk for a very low fare. The driver will find some excuses to stop at a point to do something, then “accidentally” some well dressed young/old or male/female persons claims he is a student and the older one claims he works for the government and shows the ID (fake). They will independently confirms the tuk-tuk driver story and convinced you to go to the “government gem shop” because there is a Big sale going.
The ploy is to take you to a “government” gem stone shop, where the tourist is convinced that he/she can resell the gem at a handsome profit (100% to 150%) back home. Visit http://2bangkok.com (on the left hand column, click for pictures and scam shops location). The gems are often genuine, randomly recommended and sold in a shop-lot (not a kiosk) but at an overly inflated prices. The scam seller writes and stamp on the clause to this effect – “If everything is not ok, we will offer a full refund”. Very pleased (got a deal of a life time) and convinced (offer a full refund). You made the payment by card or cash.
The conclusion is – You Have Been Scammed By One of The Oldest and Most Openly Practiced Scams in
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