google *** ****** wikipedia ***** ********* is using his photo

In our early February report, we exposed a scammer on Match.com who called himself "***** ********" of Oceanside. "*****" created a fake profile, using someone else's pictures stolen off the internet, to romance women like ***** ****** of Thousand Oaks, and then ask them to loan him money.

"What woman wouldn't like a guy to say, 'gorgeous picture (you have), love your smile," ***** said about the amorous emails she received from "*****."

But at least two more women who saw the NBC4 investigation said "***** *********" was also telling at the same time that he wanted to marry them, and was asking them for a loan.

"Imagine my surprise watching the 11 pm news, and you mention ***** *********, who also said he "loved" me in no less than five emails," said ******* of Los Angeles, who asked that her last name not be used to protect her privacy.

A spokesman for Match.com said the web dating service isconstantly on the lookout for scammers on its site, the world's largest online dating venue.

"We take these issues very seriously and diligently address them on the site, tracking, monitoring and preventing fraud at every step of the way," the company in a written statement to NBC4.