Ridiculous moment rogue traders with dementia and vulnerable retired, to pay for fake roof repairs 3,500 £ bracelet – ruthless conmens are imprisoned
This is the moment when a cruel bandit merchant deceived a retired with dementia to buy 3,500 $ bracelets as payment for fake roof repairs.
Tommy Aaron Chislett and Shane Lee took OAP to buy jewels as an open payment.
Chislett and Lee, accompanied by another worker, called cold at the man of Falmouth, Cornwall, and said that he had to do work.
The couple claimed that the roof should be fixed, and they quoted £ 5,000 without the documents, saying that the victim should be paid in advance.
The victim told Chislett and Lee that he had no money, but they told him to go to the bank, no matter what.
He went to his local branch to withdraw the money, but noticed that the demand was unusual, refused to release the bank funds.
After returning home with empty hand, the men took the victim to their vehicles and drove him to a different branch and tried to attract funding again.
All of the withdrawal attempts were rejected by banks, so the ruthless Chislett and Lee victim took them to a jewel store in Camborne, where they ordered them to take a bracelet.
CCTV shows that the victim pays £ 3,500 for the bracelet taken from him as a payment for work.
The sacrifice then returned home and then arrested Chislett, Lee and the other man after a short time – but the bracelet never healed.
Tommy Aaron Chislett – Red dressed – a retired retired with a dementia to buy a $ 3,500 bracelet as payment for fake roof repairs
CCTV is the victim who pays £ 3,500 for the bracelet taken from him as a payment for work.
In June 2023, Chislett and Lee delivered brochures to the houses advertising to the houses in the Truro region.
A customer urged to get information about the cutting of fences and was convinced to do the job.
Chislett and Lee soon appeared in the property and cut the bushes.
They did not give any documents or any cancellation time. Following the completion of the work, they requested a payment of £ 300.
The customer felt that the situation was confused and under pressure. Chislett and Lee asked him to give him his debit card and pin number. The two men took the card to a local supermarket and pulled £ 300. However, when they came back, they demanded £ 1,000.
As a panic, the victim called his father who transferred the money and Chislett and Lee were separated. At that time, the payment was blocked by the bank.
Redruth’s both Rogue merchant couple was sentenced to two years in prison in Tuto Crown Court after a successful prosecution by the Cornwall Council’s Trade Standards Team.
Each was found guilty of three theft and two fraud charges at the previous hearing.
