Don't you think it's a little strange that Rebecca,
the original domain owner has ZERO record of this? You claim you aren't holding stolen property, yet
you refuse to provide a receipt to the person who owned this domain for the last 22 years?
@BoothDomains You're kidding right? This info came from Jack K correspondence, and
you were no doubt aware of this.
Your "friend" Jack K had an email conversation with the alleged hacker/thief. Care to post the email headers from that conversation?
Jack states,
he tried calling, but
did not receive a response.
The email subject is: CQD.com currently in escrow.
Jack states, "
I am talking with somebody who claims to be you and
we have entered into an agreement at escrow.com and I wanted to make sure everything is legitimate before proceeding.
Can you please give me a call at your earliest convenience at 514-880-8260?"
Show attachment 84506
Sooo... did Rebecca ever call Jack? Was there an accent? What did she sound like? Do you have the call record? Incoming calls can easily be spoofed, just like emails. But, outgoing calls, are much harder. Meaning, to attempt to ensure a number isn't spoofed, you need to call the number, not the number call you. Cloning numbers are a differint story.
Anyways, the alleged hacker/thief states you are free to cancel the transaction if you don't feel comfortable....
...Then the alleged thief / hacker says he/she will provide you the screenshots.
Show attachment 84508
Jack K confirms he spoke on the phone with somebody on the phone (the day prior), and to whom he have been contacting via
[email protected].
As soon as he receives the screenshots, the payment will be sent to escrow.
What screenshots were requested?
The alleged hacker/thief says "he/she contacted escrow to ask if he/is is allowed to
send screenshots to 3rd parties... The said it's against their policy to provide transcation details to others. So in this case, I've just
hidden the buyers name and the transaction ID. Please find the screenshot attached.
Show attachment 84511
Regarding the phone number, I changed it but my registrar said it will be updated within 72 hours..."
So what was the phone number? Was it a Florida number? Why protect the hacker/thief by keeping this info private?
And, if Jack currently had a pending escrow with the alleged thief / hacker, wouldn't a screenshot of that be proof?
Wouldn't sending receipt of a cancelled transaction be a red flag?
The buyers name was blacked out, but it was publicly available on historical WHOIS, as it was pointed out by many members here.
What did Mike Han say when you contacted him via the email that was listed during the time of the cancelled transaction?
Nevins McTwisp reached out to Mike Han after he wrote (below) on DomainGang
Show attachment 84512
Mike Han promptly responded to Nevins with the below screenshot to confirm his words:
Show attachment 84514
Jack is believed to be Jack Kalfayan. But who is Jack Kalfayan?
Jake is likely
[email protected]
Show attachment 84515
That's what I'm here to find out. It would be much easier if
@BoothDomains would cooperate rather than be a hinderence. ie What phone numbers did Jack speak with? Did only Jack speak to her? Or did Jake? Did James speak to her? What was included in the email headers? Since James (or Jack) was the only one REALLY transacting via escrow, and because
@spoiltrider was not privy to this transaction, she has no recourse to work with escrow.com. How messed up is that?
Anyways, with James' help or not, I intend to find as much details as possible about this alleged thief or hacker. I have spent sufficient time looking at everything available, and
I am of the strong opinion that Rebecca (@spoiltrider) is the rightful owner of this domain as
she did not sell it to James/Jack... The alleged hacker/thief allegedly sold it.
I will help prove this belief to not only Namepros, but I will work with Rebecca behind the scenes to make sure Network Solutions does a proper investigation (not a 3 month investigation, because the hack occurred before then) and
in the end, it is of my opinion that Rebecca will get her domain back from Network Solutions.
Hopefully @BoothDomains will have a change of heart, and will decide help find the hacker/thief who allegedly stole his (or Jacks) money.
...a lot more to come.
Happy Easter everyone!