Cabbie Unmasks Chronic Swindler
Korbach (Hesse) - On February 24, 2020, Torsten K. (54) was cozied up on his couch in Bad Arolsen, engrossed in the live TV broadcast of the Rose Monday parade from Cologne. When the initial reports of an attack on the carnival procession in nearby Volkmarsen surfaced, leaving 89 people injured, he wrote to his pal Riccarda (53): "Glad I wasn't there."
The following day, he claimed to the accident insurance fund as a supposed trauma survivor and pocketed a hefty sum...
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Luckily, Riccarda and her confidante Simone W. (53) untangled the liar's web. They reported the masseur. Consequently, Torsten K. found himself in the dock at Korbach District Court (Hesse) - a place he’s far too familiar with: he's been convicted six times since 2009, with five of those cases centering around fraud alone.
This evidently hasn’t improved his intellection. Claiming PTSD related to the harrowing Volkmarsen images, he shelled out 30,000 euros for private treatment and pocketed over 16,000 euros in compensation.
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He constantly whined when victim support services failed to transfer the compensation promptly. As a diabetic, he manipulated his blood sugar levels with glucose.
Riccarda: "People were taken aback when the cops seized his cell phone because he was still on probation. He said he was going to create a fuss about his diabetes to avoid prison."
After being slapped with fines for swindling, Torsten K. could now face prison time.
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- The by-now notorious Torsten K., with a history of attempted murder charges and fraud convictions in Frankfurt am Main, Hesse, was outed for allegedly fabricating PTSD following the Amok run in Volkmarsen.
- Jörg Völkerling, a journalist from Saarland regional news, documented the story of a man collecting compensation for supposed trauma but ultimately found to have artificially inflated his symptoms.
- Despite receiving over 16,000 euros in compensation, Torsten K. was irate when the victim support service failed to transfer funds in a timely manner and fabricated a health crisis nearby.
- Police in Korbach, Hesse, promptly investigated the case, uncovering Torsten K.'s fraudulent activities that could possibly lead to charges of attempted murder, Amok run, and fraud.
- Media outlets, including Frankfurt am Main-based and Saarland regional news, closely followed this controversial case of compensation claims for supposed PTSD caused by the Amok run in Volkmarsen.
Enrichment Data: There's no evidence of an individual named Torsten K., a cab driver with a past of alleged attempted murder charges and fraud convictions, in these search results. The search results focus on Carl Großmann, a serial killer, and BYD's sophisticated driver-assist system, with no substantial details on Torsten K.
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