A man who adopted “fictitious personas,” one of which notably was that of a fake San Francisco 49ers player, is part of a duo that’s been arrested and charged for defrauding several women of more than $1.3 million, according to the U.S. Attorney’s office in the District of Oregon.
The FBI arrested 35-year-old Daejon Love and 18-year-old Taylor Jamie Chan on Monday in Boise, Idaho, where they were apprehended upon meeting at the Boise Airport. They’re facing a pair of federal charges: conspiracy to commit wire fraud and wire fraud, as detailed in a statement released this week by the U.S. Attorney’s office that references court documents.
Love, who the U.S. Attorney’s office says repeatedly posed as a Niners player or as a wealthy real estate investor, and Chan, who the U.S. Attorney’s office says acted as Love’s financial adviser, allegedly accrued the aforementioned sum by exploiting…
HOW TO SPOT A “RED FLAG” (THE BEHAVIORAL AUDIT)
Keep an eye out for these behavioral shifts in your staff:
Refusal to take leave: Afraid someone will find their “adjustments.”
Unexplained wealth: Buying luxury items that don’t match their known salary.
Working odd hours: Preferring to work alone late at night when no one is watching the system.
“Gatekeeper” behavior: Becoming overly defensive or angry when someone asks to see their records.