Study says scammers use people's 'world views' to prey on victims
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Oct 4, 2021 9:33 AM CDT

-
4:47
Best Buddies to host Friendship Walk in Oconomowoc
-
4:00
First Stage Young Company prepares for ’Ride the Cyclone’
-
2:22
Precipitation check after Sunday’s wet weather with more wind...
-
1:03
Dozens gather in downtown Milwaukee to protest postal service...
-
4:12
’I hope people get closer to their family while reading it’:...
-
5:26
Hometown twin brothers, also social influencers, use the golf...
-
4:09
After 15 years, Girls’ Day still among most anticipated events...
-
5:37
’There’s this piece of your heart that’s not there’:...
-
1:19
Atwater Park
-
2:48
A Sunday soaker possible before the weather quiets down for a...
-
2:12
’That was like, kind of scary’: 1 killed and another injured...
-
6:17
Spending on Supreme Court race rises above $80 million
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Have you ever gotten a call or email from a scam so obvious you thought "How could anybody fall for that?"
The calls keep coming, so they must be working on somebody!
A study shows that scam artists don't just prey on older people or those with intellectual challenges. The study says someone's world views have a lot to do with it too.
Jim Temmer, the president of the Wisconsin Better Business Bureau, joined CBS 58 on Monday, Oct. 4 to break it down.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter