In a recent case from Maryland, a 25-year old man was charged with trying to kill his father by giving him tea that had been spiked with a benzodiazepine. The intention behind this crime was not only for access rights over the victim’s phone but also theft in Bitcoin worth $400k!
When Liam Ghershony gave his father the tea, it had been spiked with an Energy Boosting drug to make him more alert.
The Washington Post reported today that this is not true and only caused confusion when they drank from their cup after taking one sip out of each pot before serving them together as a family ritual for luck at dinner time!
The father drank to calm his nerves and ended up being knocked out by the accused. This gave him an opportunity that he had planned for all along, which was plenty of time to perpetrate any crime you want!
When Liam accessed his dad’s account, he found that the man had died two months ago and left him $300 in savings. What is even more surprising than this discovery? The fact that there were 400 bitcoins on hand was worth around $400k! With 2FA enabled at least partway through transfer process (and likely longer), no one could have known about their existence without going through some trouble themselves…or having help from someone else who knew about these secrets beforehand.”
The son’s kindness saved his father from losing everything. He converted two-thirds of the Bitcoin that was stolen to Ethereum for him not to have any losses due to falling prices on cryptocurrency markets!
All About his Big Plan
After the perpetration, he left his father in horrible condition. Hoping that things would go as planned but they failed to do so and now we must hope for a natural recovery process because there is no other option at this point!
On the second day, when all attempts to contact his father failed and left him with no other choice than call his ex-girlfriend who is now married into a different family but still keeps in touch often enough for situations like these arises.
When his ex-girlfriend reported the case to authorities, they were able to break into their house and see that he was lying on the floor breathing but unresponsive.
When Liam Ghershony’s mother heard that her son had confessed to dosing his father, she called the police without hesitation. It is said throughout this entire process it was very easy for them because both parties were cooperative in making sure everything went accordingly with how they planned on paper- no one trying hiding anything or going through any unnecessary hoops just so there could be an arrest made official-sounding shelf life filled up sooner rather than later!
The report reads in part as follows:
“Ghershony, now 25, was initially charged by police with attempted murder — count prosecutors soon learned overstated his intentions. He pleaded guilty to felony assault, spent 125 days in jail, and was spared further punishment by undergoing two months of residential drug and mental health treatment. The sentence reflected his lack of a criminal record, his parents’ wishes, and Lease’s calculation that rehab was the best course.”
How his fathers tried to steal
When the father was contacted by his son, who introduced him to crypto investment. He agreed and invested $100k into it knowing that they would make a profit of about 350k after taxes during this period (2018).
When the son introduced his dad to crypto investment, they thought it was just another fad. But after cashing out part of their $100k in 2018 and earning an After-Tax profit about three times that amount (or 350), he became interested enough for both himself AND his mother!
The father who wants to remain anonymous said that the price of Bitcoin began falling, which bothered his son. He constantly asked for a selloff to save what would be profitable but he refused and instead advised calmness on any decisions made about selling now or not at this time – even though it may seem tempting!
The father, knowing how his son is always looking for an easy way out and wants nothing more than permission to sell every coin they have in their account without telling him first; put up a two-step lock on these investment accounts so that when he does want something done it will only take one person’s authorization.
When the father asked his son about getting a job, he responded that it was “you need to sell.” But instead of listening and taking action in selling goods or services at their family business where they held authority over employees’ jobs – which could have been beneficial if done correctly- Liam Ghershony launched a hackers plan.
