Recently, I got a direct message from Jeffrey Dean Morgan,
the actor from Walking Dead via social media.
He's, all "Hi Fan!"
I'm like, Hi."
I asked him why he text me,
and he said because he liked my profile,
he liked my name.
My name was Bamargonna.
His account wasn't verified because it was
a fan account.
Jeffrey told me that he used the account
to talk to his fans online.
I did tell him that I hated his character, Negan,
because he reminded me of my father,
and it scared the crap out of me.
My Aunt Terri told me she had a boyfriend,
and it was the actor, Jeffrey Dean Morgan.
I laughed it off, but I didn't realize
she believed it was true.
Things moved really, really quickly,
and much to my dismay, I fell in love.
He even started talking about marriage.
He was very kind, he was very thoughtful.
I was consumed by him.
I'd do anything in the world for him.
I gave him about $8,000 worth of iTune cards
because he was building our future.
My hypothesis is Jeffrey Dean Morgan
is a character actor,
and he doesn't have a whole lot of money.
I trusted him, so I gave him all of my bank account,
passwords, and all of my information
on all my social media, everything.
He literally controlled my life.
Recently, Jeffrey began depositing money
in my bank account.
He did like $3,900, then he did $4,000,
then he did $5,000.
He said they were for a client's pharmaceutical
school fees in China.
And then I would receive the money,
and I would then forward it on.
I know now that I was unwittingly money laundering.
The police told me that it was a witness scam.
The investigation is ongoing at this time.
I feel like a victim in all of this.
I would really like to know if Jeffrey Dean Morgan
is truly involved in this situation,
because I want answers to this scam.
Honestly, I'm still in love with the guy,
and I miss him texting me and telling me
that he loved me and that I was special to him.
Well, Terri, first off, I'm sorry
that this has happened, and you're gotten caught up in this.
But you say that you are 100% convinced
that Jeffrey Dean Morgan is complicit
in scamming you or someone from his team.
Yes, I am. Somebody is.
That would be very helpful. So I wanna give
you my two cents about all this as well.
Actually, no, that would actually
be really very helpful because
with my psychiatrist and my therapist,
they just couldn't get through to me.
And I don't know why.
Well, I'm gonna.
You'd better hope.
(laughing)
Let's take a look at the timeline of events
so we can kinda catch everybody up.
This covers about a several months period.
And first, in April, this is where you met Jeffrey.
And I'm putting it in quotes right now
because we don't know if it's Jeffrey.
That's okay.
Okay, via Twitter in April.
Okay, then in June, you really started
to develop strong feelings for him
'cause you had shared things, intimate things.
Very intimate, I opened up my whole world,
and I don't do that to anybody.
So in July, Jeffrey discusses marriage,
but even though you have strong feelings,
you say, well, pump the brakes here.
It's too soon for this.
Right.
Now, from April to August here,
you have sent Jeffrey
$8,000 in iTune cards.
Yes, sir.
And most people may not know,
but iTune cards is a very fluent currency.
I mean, that's, people can exchange money
through iTune cards because you can spend them
on the internet.
Every time I gave him money,
he always, on the internet, it was always seemed to be,
like, there was my proof.
On social media, there's my proof.
There's my proof, there's my proof.
What do you mean there was your proof?
Proof of like, like, what I spent the money for.
Like, on different projects he would do.
But he was telling you that he needed money
because he was doing philanthropy things, right?
No, he told me he was,
he was putting the money aside to leave his wife.
(audience exclaiming)
Well, that's philanthropic.
(audience laughs)
If you're gonna leave her money, I mean.
But I thought he saying that he was--
Well, basically what he told me was that he was using
the money to build a nest egg for us.
He was working on all these projects.
All right, so now, early September,
you gave him your bank account details and passwords,
and he deposited money in your account.
He is not asking for money,
he's giving you money.
Three times in your account-- Yeah, what the hell
was that all about?
$3,900, $4,000, $5,000.
And so, you sent $11,900,
which is this amount,
via Western Union, Money Gram to China.
And a 50, 60 year old Indian man in a red car
had you under surveillance for four days.
M-hmm.
Now, how did you know about this guy?
Oh, 'cause he was sitting outside of my house
every time the check was in my account.