From some television station in Florida that chooses to hide its call letters:
A Charlotte County Social Security Administration employee was accused of using information from his job to contact women.
One incident allegedly happened in early January to a Charlotte County woman who went into the office to get a new social security card.
The victim told NBC2 she never saw this particular employee while she was at the office. Instead, she said she shared her information with another employee, including her name, address, family member names, social security number, and even phone number, to get a new identification card.
The victim told NBC2 she never saw this particular employee while she was at the office. Instead, she said she shared her information with another employee, including her name, address, family member names, social security number, and even phone number, to get a new identification card.
Shortly after leaving the office, she said she received a text from a number she didn't recognize. The person on the other side first claimed to have met her out, but later admitted to having seen her at the federal office building.
“I started getting weird text messages,” the victim explained. “I was just trying to ask how this person got my number. He started lying, saying he saw me out. I know that wasn’t true.”
The victim quickly became concerned, knowing how much personal information was shared at the office.
“It really freaked me out,” she said. “It scared me. I didn’t know what to do.”
She contacted administrators, who indicated this was not the first time someone complained about the employee contacting them personally.
Weeks later, the victim said a family member saw the same employee still working at the social security office.
“I felt like it was kind of brushed off like it was no big deal.”
After a post made by the victim went viral, several comments revealed similar instances of other women involving the same man contacting them after they visited the social security office. ...
