Beyond Cheaters: Detective Gomez Files
#306 Man Accused of Impersonating a San Francisco 49ers Defrauds Women
Sep 29, 2026 · 9 min · 9 segments
- Speakers
- GomezHost
Beyond Cheaters: Detective Gomez Files
Sep 29, 2026 · 9 min · 9 segments
How is everybody doing this evening? You know, on this- today's podcast, I wanna talk a little bit about, you know, again, verifying who you're dealing with.
There's a, uh, story out right now.
We're gonna call this- today's podcast, "Man Accused of Impersonating San Francisco 49ers Player and Defrauding More Than 24 m- 24 Women Out of $1.3 Million." What's up with that? Um, says here, "According to the Department of Justice, a man posing as a San Francisco 49er charged with defrauding over two dozen women out of more than $1.3 million." Now, why does this happen? You know.
Women wanna be in a relationship.
They wanna be with a football player.
I don't know.
According to court documents, beginning in February of 2022, Love and Chan created fictitious investments to defraud numerous women in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and California.
Mr.
Love met most of the women on the internet through dating apps.
Chan fals- falsely posed as Love's financial advisor and further gained victims' trust by demonstrating the validity of the investments.
Love and Chan solicited money from women through lies and misrepresentation.
The scheme lasted until the day Love and Chan were arrested on August 2024 of 2026.
Now, the scheme," and here's the catch here, "relied on Love's creation of a fictitious personas and display of a lavish lifestyle which Love presented to the victims, both in person and on social media sites.
Love, Mr.
Love, falsely por- portrayed himself as legitimately wealthy, often as an NFL player for the San Francisco 49ers and a wealthy real estate investor." I tell you, the 49ers can't get a break.
The owner got arrested a couple of weeks ago and just can't catch a break, can they? But any- in some of the photos here, you can see him in 49ers gear catching footballs in a nice car.
You know, it says here, "Mr.
Love, uh, convinced many of the victims that they were s- sincere romantic relationships and that he, uh, he was a very sophisticated investor, and that Chan was an investment advisor who helped him grow a fortune worth tens of millions of dollars.
Love had a romantic relationship with many of these vi- victims and told them he wanted to build wealth and a future-- build wealth and a future together.
Love advertised a non-existent investment, uh, vehicles, and claimed these investments would generate massive returns for both him and his victims.
Love also used phone applications to create fictitious bank accounts and, uh, balances which Love showed...
He would show these to his victims to show, 'Hey, man, I got this much money here.
I got this much money.
How is everybody doing this evening? You know, on this- today's podcast, I wanna talk a little bit about, you know, again, verifying who you're dealing with.
There's a, uh, story out right now.
We're gonna call this- today's podcast, "Man Accused of Impersonating San Francisco 49ers Player and Defrauding More Than 24 m- 24 Women Out of $1.3 Million." What's up with that? Um, says here, "According to the Department of Justice, a man posing as a San Francisco 49er charged with defrauding over two dozen women out of more than $1.3 million." Now, why does this happen? You know.
Women wanna be in a relationship.
They wanna be with a football player.
I don't know.
According to court documents, beginning in February of 2022, Love and Chan created fictitious investments to defraud numerous women in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and California.
Mr.
Love met most of the women on the internet through dating apps.
Chan fals- falsely posed as Love's financial advisor and further gained victims' trust by demonstrating the validity of the investments.
Love and Chan solicited money from women through lies and misrepresentation.
The scheme lasted until the day Love and Chan were arrested on August 2024 of 2026.
Now, the scheme," and here's the catch here, "relied on Love's creation of a fictitious personas and display of a lavish lifestyle which Love presented to the victims, both in person and on social media sites.
Love, Mr.
Love, falsely por- portrayed himself as legitimately wealthy, often as an NFL player for the San Francisco 49ers and a wealthy real estate investor." I tell you, the 49ers can't get a break.
The owner got arrested a couple of weeks ago and just can't catch a break, can they? But any- in some of the photos here, you can see him in 49ers gear catching footballs in a nice car.
You know, it says here, "Mr.
Love, uh, convinced many of the victims that they were s- sincere romantic relationships and that he, uh, he was a very sophisticated investor, and that Chan was an investment advisor who helped him grow a fortune worth tens of millions of dollars.
Love had a romantic relationship with many of these vi- victims and told them he wanted to build wealth and a future-- build wealth and a future together.
Love advertised a non-existent investment, uh, vehicles, and claimed these investments would generate massive returns for both him and his victims.
Love also used phone applications to create fictitious bank accounts and, uh, balances which Love showed...
He would show these to his victims to show, 'Hey, man, I got this much money here.
I got this much money.
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