Online Blackmail & How to Disappear

If you are in a situation and need to create extreme privacy or need to disappear, Frank M. Ahearn can help. If you are facing criminal charges, trying to obtain a new or fake identity, forget about it; however, if you have a legitimate reason, schedule a consultation.

Are you a victim of relationship, business, or online blackmail? Or in a relationship of "understanding" and need it to end? Frank stops blackmail, prevents exposure, and protects identities. If necessary, he can negotiate an exit when ending relationship blackmail.

What To Know About Blackmail?

All victims of blackmail want to avoid exposure; however, doing so is tricky. What you do not want to do is be cocky or brazen in your exchange. Some will try to trick the blackmailer by saying they told their spouse. Unfortunately, such statements can prompt the extortionist to send photos or videos to the spouse. The other issue is blackmailers are not picky about whom they will share your information. If they have your work, son, brother, or daughter's contact, they are fair game.

Going head to head will not work; remember, they threaten people every day. You do not combat sextortion every day, which puts you at a disadvantage. Trust me, they know how to manipulate better than you, as well as squeeze the fear that makes you want to pay. Never challenge the blackmailer because you will lose. There are things to think about before you act.

I know it is difficult but keep a cool head, but it is important. The first thing is to take inventory of what they know about you. There is a difference between saying they have your wife's contact and sharing the actual email address or mobile number. They could be lying about the data they possess. It is imperative to pay close attention to what information is put on the table. I have worked on several cases where the blackmailer did not have the correct identity of my client. Many of the online scammers pull data reports; however, they do not know how to decipher and determine what is accurate or current.

• Do not go head to head
• Never send money
• Turn all your social media private

If you send money, you are opening a door that will be challenging to close. Like rats, you feed them one, and they come back for more. One of the other issues is if you pay by PayPal, it could be an email address that further identifies you. Yes, you are supplying more information. Many want you to take a photo of the Western Union or MoneyGram transfer sheet. If you do, you exposed your real name and address.

The very second you are hit with the blackmail, you need to jump online and turn all your social media private. The scammer may not have located your online sites, or they are on the hunt for it. Even if they have your social sites, turn them private.

• Do not block the blackmailer

If you block the extortionist and they have contact info on another person in your life, they will make contact. By keeping in communications, you have control, and the time and opportunity to figure a plan. Also, blocking might get you instantly exposed, be it to contacts or posted on porn sites.

• How to get out of blackmail?

Do not pay, negotiate, stall, lie, or hire a professional.

What is help for blackmail?

• Preventing exposure
• Protecting your online and offline information
• Protecting your identity, family, and work
• Ridding your life of the blackmailer

Frank M. Ahearn is a global privacy expert who stops blackmail and protects identities.

When not playing global Superhero, and combating the evils of the world,  Frank M. Ahearn travels the globe speaking about how to disappear, social engineering, digital footprints, how to find people, blackmail and much more.