This week on The Perfect Scam.

On the day of my mother's memorial service, my father came and asked me for money.

The day of my mother's memorial service. That's so painful. Wow.

He obviously was put up to it.

The criminals, no doubt. Of course I wasn't going to. He stormed away, slammed the door.

I just stood there and then I don't know maybe half hour 45 minutes later it was like

nothing happened with him it was like he hadn't said it.

Welcome back to the perfect scam.

I'm your host Bob Sullivan.

This is part two of our story,

Lottery Victim turns money meal.

When we left our story, Brad Simpson had just convinced the judge that his father Paul

should no longer have access to his own bank accounts.

Paul had sent about $150,000 to criminals thinking he was paying a fee to claim a big lottery

prize so that we're all afraid that the crime would continue.

Brad cut off the money and even cut off the phone line, but that wasn't the end of it.

It was really just the beginning.

First of all, got rid of his landline because there's no real way to block incoming calls. And then I confiscated

his cell phone and I got him a cell phone with parental controls, which is a bit ironic.

He could only accept calls from and text messages

from people in the address book in that phone.

But that doesn't work, not for long.

...