Dr. Ursula Levine received calls from someone posing as a DEA agent claiming her prescription pad was found in a car with drugs. The scammer created panic by saying she was under investigation and needed to act immediately.
They called two, three times. On the third time, they said, it is imperative that we speak before things would get out of hand. So that's kind of disturbing to hear. And so we accepted the call. There was going to be a connection made to a DEA officer during that call. So I was on the phone with that person, and that's how we started. His story was that my prescriptions, including my information that is on the prescriptions, was found in impostor's car full of narcotics and these handwritten prescriptions.
