So a wide-ranging fraud case has been built by authorities.

It wasn't just Jen Shaw.

There were about a dozen other people charged in the case, and it was a multi-agency

operation to bring them down.

Sure, Jen's co-defendants weren't Utah housewives, but they were

running a really huge endeavor with thousands of alleged victims. It wasn't just Bridget. We spoke

with another victim whose story felt eerily similar. Her name's Molly McLaughlin, and she has blue eyes, reddish-awthorn hair,

and when Natalie's talking to her, she's had her home in rural Iowa.

We are by the Mississippi River, so we basically share a border with Illinois. If I go about 20 minutes,

I will be in Illinois at my parents' house.

There was one time a person nearby must have been a farmer. They were trying to wean a baby cow so I could hear it kind of moving for its mother.

So I was like, yeah, we're kind of in farm country.

Back in 2016, Molly was looking for work. She had a part-time

job as a sales associate at a local store, but she wanted to make more money. I hadn't had much

luck really finding jobs, at least in my area. I was struggling to make rent, so I just was looking

online. I knew that there were legitimate work-from-home

jobs. I was Googling. I was searching for things. And I don't remember what website it was, but I do

remember seeing an ad for something called drop shipping. Drop shipping. You sell your stuff on your own website,

then you use another business to fulfill and ship your orders. Molly says she paid $100 or so to get an

informational kit on drop shipping. Then the next day, she got a phone call. I said, have you thought

about really starting your own online business?

Oh, yeah, you know, we'll get you on the front page of Google and you can make all of this money.

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