【精選】台灣人是黃金「人蛇當街抓人」入詐騙園區！？真人版大逃殺「不是被轉賣就是被摘器官」..警察和憲兵救援親目睹被害人「逃跑被幾十個帶槍保全狂毆」拖回園區【台灣啟示錄】@ebcapocalypse

※Criminal Behavior - Do Not Imitate 00:00 Free Airfare for Business Trip! Looks like a successful person! Perfect Scam Script! A Fictional Scenario Swayed Her... 08:23 Electrified Walls and Barbed Wire! Armed Security Guards! A Scam Park Hell! How Did She Escape? 16:51 Only Upper Body in Funeral Photo! Taiwanese Man Suspected of Having Organs Harvested? "Don't Come," He Couldn't Bear to Lie to His Friend! Only His Ashes Returned to Taiwan 27:12 Armed Forces from Six Countries Launch an Attack and Siege? Human Flesh Market in Urgent Demand! Even Bringing Police to Rescue Was Useless? "Security Guard" Kills Someone in the Street? It was a dark world unimaginable to Taiwanese people, a country with a national income of only US$1,624, less than one-seventeenth of Taiwan's. Why would any Taiwanese believe that by simply flying to Cambodia, making computer calls, answering phones, or dealing cards at casinos, they could earn two or three times more than in Taiwan, even including free round-trip airfare? Listen to this lucky victim who was rescued, and hear how she gradually fell into their trap. After a six-hour drive, Yu Tang was taken from Phnom Penh to Sihanoukville, more than 300 kilometers away. Sihanoukville is a deep-water port, Cambodia's largest seaport and foreign trade center. However, these industrial parks later became the headquarters of fraud companies. Yu Tang was taken to one of these parks. The atmosphere in this park was strange; there were towering walls topped with barbed wire, and it was said to be electrified. The guards at the entrance were even armed. It didn't look like a tech park; it felt more like a prison or concentration camp. Yu Tang already knew she'd been scammed. They made it clear she had two choices: help them scam money—that is, trick people into transferring money to their designated accounts; or lure her Taiwanese friends there. If they met the sales targets, she'd be publicly praised and even released. So many Taiwanese were tricked into going there—it was a form of "replacement." If they tried to escape or resist, they were brutally beaten, electrocuted, or even sold to other, more atrocious parks. The most notorious was the KK park in Myanmar, rebel territory. Being sold there wasn't just the final stop for resale, but also the end of their lives. Yu Tang was fortunate enough to be rescued, but she couldn't reveal the details of her rescue because doing so would cut off that rescue channel. She could only use her personal experience to warn others not to be deceived. But why, despite the extensive news coverage and warnings against going to Cambodia, with police even holding signs at the airport earnestly advising against it, did some people still insist on going? Because they probably knew perfectly well that they were going to commit fraud and make money. Since they weren't tricked, they were in cahoots with the fraud ring. And if they were in cahoots, how could they possibly be in danger? Xiao Ma, a 22-year-old resident of Hualien, flew to Cambodia in June, telling his family he was going to work to earn money. Initially, everything seemed normal; he sent money back to Taiwan every month. This is a photo he sent back: holding a large sum of US dollars, sitting in front of a computer, and introducing himself as part of his team. Tragically, just over two months later, his family received news of his death. The cause of death was a drug overdose. The attached photo only showed his upper body; why wasn't his lower body shown? His family suspected organ tampering. Later, they remembered that Xiao Ma had pleaded with them for help; his company wanted him to lure his best friend from Taiwan. But that friend was his best friend, and he couldn't betray him. Even though he was subjected to electric shocks and beatings, he couldn't do it. In the end, he wrote a message: "Don't come." Little did they know that this message might have been seen by the scam group, and Xiao Ma would never be able to return to Taiwan. Unless the entire park is raided, there's no chance of rescuing everyone at once. Therefore, it's rumored that a multinational task force of six countries is planning a powerful armed operation to raid the infamous KK Scam Park in Myanmar and rescue the hostages. To avoid becoming a target, many scam parks are preparing to abandon their original locations and relocate to more remote areas. As for the hostages, they're either being sold or having their organs harvested; they must be rescued quickly! Captain Lu said that on one rescue operation, he specifically asked a policeman and a military policeman to go with him. At the agreed time, the victim who had promised to escape actually rushed out of the gate, heading straight for the car Captain Lu was supposed to pick up, without looking back. And the person was already in the car. Did you think the car would just accelerate and drive away? Unexpectedly, a dozen or twenty security guards, each armed, chased ...