The criminal spent a fortune on a food delivery. So, she sent him a nasty “gift”.
A Scottish woman took revenge on a thief who had used her credit card to order food through a delivery app. What she did? He sent him a box full of dog droppings. And then with the fact on their social networks.
Scotswoman Emma Crombie, who lives in Glasgow, woke up on March 11 this year to a notification on her cell phone. It was from the Uber Eats platform: the system advised him that £ 40 (US $ 56 approx.) Had been paid for an order from the KFC chain that was to be sent to an address in Birmingham (England), the Daily Record reported.
At that moment, Crombie realized that his account had just been stolen to use with the attached card. So, he decided to notify the company: soon, the entity recognized that it was a hack and offered to reimburse him for the money.
The unpleasant “gift”
However, the protagonist of this story did not seem to have been satisfied with the return of the silver. So he had the idea to send feces to the Birmingham address by post.
Crombie put the stool in a packet of orange juice and then put this in a box of sneakers. “I hope you enjoyed the Uber Eats that I invited you,” wrote Crombie in the note left next to the “gift.”
As the woman showed on Facebook, the unpleasant “surprise” reached its destination on Saturday, March 13. “OK After the scum who stole my Uber card details ate and enjoyed a feast … got this out of karma! Shit in a box !!! Yeah it’s disgusting and it cost me £ 14, special delivery the next day ??? “, the woman wrote in the publication.
“The Uber Eats app got hacked somehow and card details were fraudulently stolen from people’s accounts. After logging into their official Facebook page I found out that it had happened to numerous people over the last week or so. or less, “Crombie told the Daily Record on March 15.
In addition, he told the same medium: “Last night I received an email from someone at Uber Eats in which they clarified that my account had been hacked and that they would refund my money in three or five days. I have warned most of the people that I know they use Uber Eats to monitor their bank accounts in case they end up being hacked like me. “
Finally, Crombie assured that she was satisfied with her action: “Karma works in mysterious ways, it was worth the laugh even if I don’t get the money back.”
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