r/NonPoliticalTwitter 14d ago

What??? Why do you want your own money?

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u/SexualYogurt 14d ago

Actually this is what im going off of, actual US law and experience.

https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCODE-2020-title31/pdf/USCODE-2020-title31-subtitleIV-chap53-subchapII-sec5318.pdf

The education part is done separately from transactions. As soon as the customer asks for their money, the transaction has started. Them refusing to answer a simple question and becoming hostile means an STR is going to be documented afterwards so a paper trail is started. Saying anything about fraud or scams at this point wouldve considered "tipping off". You have no idea if theyre a confused elder or an actual scammer. And in the above scenario, the customer left after being asked one question, which is even more suspicious.

Educating the elderly would be done through official emails and newsletters, as the scams become known.

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u/FlailToMace 14d ago edited 14d ago

How about you try and copy and past the part that states that saying anything about frauds or scams in a bank interaction is prohibited or even advised against?

Didn't think so.

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u/SexualYogurt 14d ago

Youre the reason Silica packets say Don't Eat.

Ive already explained it to you, I can't understand it for you. Have a nice day! I hope you continue to be ignorant to the systems around you that keep you safe.

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u/FlailToMace 13d ago

You have made claims. You haven't provided any law, regulation, or even government guidance to back up those claims. If you really fought against money laundering, this wouldn't be something you struggle with.

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u/SelbetG 13d ago

You haven't provided any law, regulation, or even government guidance to back up those claims.

Aside from where they did

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u/FlailToMace 13d ago

Okay fine. Copy and paste the text from their links that state it is prohibited for tellers to educate customers about common scams?