Author Topic: Dangerous, not Just Bait and Switch  (Read 1845 times)

Offline Flufflezuffle

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Arranged to meet the lady form Vivastreet on Newmarket Road in Cambridge, 29/03. Messaged near the time for the final address and was told a place near the roundabout,
BUT... when that when I arrived I would need to get into a Fiat 500, where some people would take me to where she was.

Clearly I didn't do this, not keen on being adbucted or robbed.

Just sharing this so people avoid this account and probably the other, as of this post, two ladies this Vivastreet account advertises.


Online Watts.E.Dunn

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Sod that for a game of soldiers i count't even get into a FAIT 500!

Perhaps its someones wierd idea of a car meet!..

Offline myothernameis


Offline finn5555

looks like advert now gone

Must have been a Fiat 500 Abarth those fuckers are quick  :D :D

Offline funfungoodguy

that would have been worth reporting to the police and easy to set up having the feds be there to question them, that's an extremely dodgy modus operandi.

Online PilotMan

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Something similar happened to me when I went to buy a puppy in 2008.

There was an advert somewhere on one of those animal / pets sites, like an eBay for pets.

Anyway, the woman on the phone gives out her postcode and says I'll direct you when you get here, because it's hard to find. I arrive at the postcode, it's a row of council houses in Grays, Essex. Sorry in advance to anyone that lives in Grays, but it's 99% shithole. As I pull up, a guy in a Vauxhall Cavilier gets out and asks me to follow him. We're driving and i see a rough looking tower block on a council estate in the near distance that we're heading towards.  We drive past the estate and the road starts to get very rural and narrow, the sort of road that people only drive down to dump rubbish.

He pulls in to a gypsy camp site.

It's difficult for me to do a U turn and drive off. I'm quite ballsy, having grown up in a rough part of East London, so I put my big boy pants on. My out of place car attracts attention of the kids on the site and they gather around. I style it out.

The guy takes me to his caravan, and in to the garden / pen attached to it, where there is a litter of puppies. His wife comes  out, introduces herself, asks if I would like a cup of tea. We discuss the dogs, I see the mother and father of the puppy, I buy one and hand over the cash.

We had a laugh about the shenanigans of following their car, but she said they don't have their own postcode, and nobody would come if they gave out their location 'the gypsy site'  :lol:

They were the nicest, friendly and lovely people, and the dog lived for 13 years.

Online scutty brown

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................, and the dog lived for 13 years.

I'm guessing a lurcher or a rat terrier.......or is that sterotyping?

Online PilotMan

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I'm guessing a lurcher or a rat terrier.......or is that sterotyping?

Jack Russell, proper pikeys dog  :D

Offline funfungoodguy

I once had to go onto a gypsy/ established traveller location/ site for a professional purpose, I was concerned the wheels might be nicked off my car while I was there, I was taken in there as arranged by a solicitor who was acting for the gypsy family who were my clients. He said that was preferable to me just turning up. The place was littered with wrecked vehicles and broken down infrastructure and I note Pilot Man's remarks about the fact my car was rather out of place, and we had some expensive equipment with us and had to leave the car unattended and out of view while we did our work. We got to the caravan, a large not awfully clean swarthy man came out and greeted us, me and my assistant did what we had to to do. The guy was an intelligent, helpful and gentle man, who was needing professional assistance. It all went fine and we left later with no issues. The outcome was successful for his family so yes, the stereotyping and pre-conceptions can be misleading.