Sometimes seeking justice can be very complicated and very nuanced.

Other times it can be something as simple as to crush your enemies, to see them driven before you,

and to hear the lamentations of their customer service representatives.

Hi everybody, I'm Bill Whittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott.

And gentlemen, I want to talk about something that has been gaining a little bit of traction on YouTube for a while now and has actually

begun to actually change things. And the justice I'm talking about is the justice against

online and computer phone scammers, which are almost universally coming out of India.

Several years ago, a number of YouTubers with high-level computer skills

took it upon themselves to do what certainly the Indian government doesn't seem to be willing to do,

and that is to shut down as many of these scam phone centers as possible.

So here's basically the strategy. They get some kind of notification

of the scam bait. For example, Microsoft's, your computer is infected with a virus. Please call this

number and so on and so on and so on. And then these highly, extremely capable, technical young men

are determined to not only tie these guys up as long as possible

so that they can't go steal other people's money, they're determined to break their souls

and spirit in such a way that a new meme has entered the lexicon and that meme is, do not redeem,

do not redeem, do not redeem, because one of the

ways that money gets to these people is for them to go out and buy Amazon gift cards or target

gift cards or whatever the case may be. And these scammers have perfected the act of revenge

to the point where they comply with every single step that they're told to,

and when it's time for them to wire the money to India so that these guys can cash in on this

thing, they go ahead and redeem the cards themselves while they're watching in real time,

...