This afternoon I placed a sell order for 950 USD. The moment I joined the chat, the counterparty immediately threw over a payment receipt, glowing bright red. But on closer look… huh? It’s August afternoon, yet the transaction time printed on the bill clearly says "3:15 AM, February"?

​Catching this “Red Flag” (scam sign) made me laugh so hard I almost cried. I didn’t bother arguing. How lazy can someone be to use a fake bill tool that doesn’t even update the date properly, and still think they can scam an old hand like me?

​The guy on the other side probably saw me take a while and started asking for my Zalo number to explain. Sorry, kid—I'll be firm: I won’t trade outside the platform. If you want to stage a comedy on P2P, the only stage is this chat window.

​I quietly opened the official bank app myself to verify. Of course, my balance didn’t increase by a single cent. If the money hasn’t even gone through, where would the data to cross-check the account name come from? Done—let’s cut it short.

​After I ignored him, he switched to threatening me with a report. Oh, come on—did you forget the script? There’s an Escrow mechanism locking my 950 USD in place in the middle of the system. Your torn-up bill of yours—good luck trying to pry open the safe!

​I was laughing while copying the Order ID code, taking a screenshot of that time-traveling bill, and then submitted it straight as a complaint. The Binance Support team, reviewing 24/7, will probably burst out laughing before they click the button to make this account “disappear.”

​Brothers and sisters doing P2P, remember to check the bill carefully—scams can be hilarious sometimes!

#BinanceP2PAnToan @Binance Vietnam #creatorpadVN