If you see someone in police blue on the Maple Leaf campus, don't be nervous. They aren't here for dormitory inspections; they're here to "clear mines" for you.
On September 9, officers from Qidingshan Police Station walked into Dalian Maple Leaf College of Technology and brought students a vivid law-publicity education lesson. There was no rote reading from books, no reciting legal articles—just real cases told one by one. Laughter, exclamations, and silence alternated from the audience, because every "pitfall" discussed in this lesson might appear in your mobile phone.
Anti-Fraud—Scammers Are More "Understanding" of College Students Than You Imagine
The police officer got straight to the point: college students are the "most high-quality prey" in the eyes of telecom fraud—having time, living allowances, little social experience, and still believing "I won't be scammed."
Several of the most frequently occurring scams were deconstructed in class:
Brush-order rebates: "Earn 300 yuan a day by moving your fingers"? The first few orders return you small amounts; once you increase your investment, the customer service disappears instantly—all brush-order schemes are fraud, without exception.
"Canceling campus loans": Impersonating platform customer service, claiming that "not canceling will affect your credit record," and inducing you to borrow money on various platforms and transfer it out—credit records cannot be artificially modified; the more "enthusiastic," the more suspicious.
Impersonating friends to borrow money: After stealing an account, they send "help me advance the payment for a while"—before transferring money, confirm by voice or video call face-to-face; one sentence "who are you" can expose it.
Game account / low-price proxy purchase: Conducting transactions privately outside official platforms, losing both money and goods is the norm.
A mnemonic for everyone: don't click unknown links, don't easily believe strange calls, don't disclose personal information, and verify more before transferring money.
Refuse Campus Violence
The Cost of Fighting Is Greater Than You Imagine
The police weren't trying to scare people; they just calculated three accounts:
Legal account: a fight may result in administrative detention and fines at the lightest level, or suspected intentional injury at the most serious level—"he fought back" is not a reason for exemption, and "he cursed me first" is not either.
Future account: once a violation record is left, taking civil service exams, joining the army, joining the Party, or entering large enterprises may all be vetoed in the political review stage. Three minutes of impulse may cost thirty years.
Friendship account: dormitory conflicts and verbal disputes could have been mediated by counselors or teachers; once hands are raised, classmates can't remain classmates, and both sides may be hurt.
Police reminder: don't be a perpetrator, and don't be an indifferent bystander—if you encounter or witness bullying and violence, tell teachers, parents, or directly call the police at the first moment. Asking for help is not "cowardice"; it is the smartest self-protection.
This law-publicity education activity on campus brought anti-fraud knowledge and legal concepts into classrooms and to students' sides, effectively improving students' awareness of fraud prevention and legal literacy. Next, the school will continue to deepen police-school linkage and regularly carry out diverse forms of legal education activities, to build a solid line of defense for safe campus and harmonious campus construction, and let the sunshine of the rule of law illuminate every student's growth path.
