Prescription

The three photographs directly beneath this paragraph were taken September 21st, 2018. The images are all the same bottle. It is the bottle that is commonly used to dispense prescriptions. The standard practice when someone has a prescription filled is to hand the form to a pharmacy technician, who then verifies that the name and relevant information on the form is accurate. When the prescription is ready, then it is picked up at the opposite end of where it was dropped off. Before the pharmacist or technician hands the prescription over, the name is again verified along with the payment information. This is the standard operating procedure for every pharmacy. This prescription should not have been filled. At a minimum the prescribing physician should have been contacted. The Sherwood Police Department in Sherwood, Oregon should have been called. Why? If you examine the photographs you will see that the patient's name makes no sense. Visit the History Page for more information.

Checks

The photos below are three of the many emails and photocopies exchanged between PPO and Chime. What they represent is an attempt to deposit a forged instrument, on or about October, 10th 2022. The account number on the check is from Wells Fargo. PPO received the email from Chime. This notification states that Chime does not accept actual paper checks for deposit. Why would the person who has the Chime account send them a paper check, in the mail? On top of this, send it to the wrong place? The account holder would take a photo of the check, for deposit, or go to an ATM.

Once PPO had a copy of the check, he phoned the Hillsboro Police department to report that someone had tried to deposit a forged check into his account. As expected, PPO was told that there was nothing to report. That this is a civil matter for Wells Fargo. ORS 165.013 clearly states that forgery, fraud, and deception can be committed using a variety of ways, means, and methods. There are equal methods available as punishment, involving incarceration, fines, and restitution. PPO stated that he went to Wells Fargo to inform them of what had occurred. The Wells Fargo employee stated that it would have to be reported by the account holder. When PPO requested the information of the account holder, he was denied.

PayPal Fraud

Between September 2020 and August 2021, PPO was in the Washington county jail. Two of the three images below show that he was receiving emails from PayPal. These emails are not the typical advertisements from PayPal. There are transactions taking place, credits being issued, etc. When he wsa released from jail, he wanted to use his PayPal account. Much to his surprise the third image is the response he received. This activity continued for the eleven months he was incarcerated on a probation violation, for a crime he did not commit. Then ceasing shortly after his release.

Direct Deposit

This time it is an attempt at setting up a direct deposit with Chime. The intent is to cause prevent PPO from being able to use the services of Chime. The fact that the account on the image is not his employer would open up the possibility for criminal prosecution. According to PPO he discovered the email in his sent folder. With the direct deposit check attached. Again this points to TFM using her hacking skills to access PPO's computer or phone. Visit the history or criminal page for more information.