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Investigators say criminal "fencers" are the key to organized retail crime rings popping up in St. Louis and across the country. They're the ones who recruit and organize the shoplifters -- and the ones who then turn stolen goods into illicit profit. KMOX Virtual Consumer Editor Megan Lynch spoke with Landon Winkelvoss, co-founder and VP at threat intelligence firm Nisos. He tells consumers if a price for something online seems too good to be true, it probably is- and the merchandise could be hot. Nisos says consumers should use caution interacting with anyone, in person or online, suspected of dealing in stolen goods.
By AudacyInvestigators say criminal "fencers" are the key to organized retail crime rings popping up in St. Louis and across the country. They're the ones who recruit and organize the shoplifters -- and the ones who then turn stolen goods into illicit profit. KMOX Virtual Consumer Editor Megan Lynch spoke with Landon Winkelvoss, co-founder and VP at threat intelligence firm Nisos. He tells consumers if a price for something online seems too good to be true, it probably is- and the merchandise could be hot. Nisos says consumers should use caution interacting with anyone, in person or online, suspected of dealing in stolen goods.

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