Young Astros fan misses ALCS game after family gets caught in ticket scam costing $400 Astros - Astro Ticket Scam HEAD TOPICS
Young Astros fan misses ALCS game after family gets caught in ticket scam costing $400
10/22/2022 6:15:00 AM This is heartbreaking 💔
Astros Astro Ticket Scam
Source KPRC 2 Houston
This is heartbreaking Axel Garza is a true Astros fan. “I always try to watch every single one of their games,” Axel said. “I want to be like them, and I want to watch them, and I want to see how they get all the outs and how they hit the ball.”On Tuesday, his parents Daniel and Brenda Garza decided to look for last-minute tickets to the Astros ALCS home debut against the Yankees on Wednesday. “I was just trying to surprise him,” Axel’s father Daniel said. “He loves baseball, he’s been playing since he was 3, and lately he’s been getting into the game.”They found two seats for $400 on OfferUp Wednesday after researching options on various resale platforms. Read more:
KPRC 2 Houston » Family of Axel Acosta settle lawsuit against Travis Scott after Astroworld tragedy Families of Axel Acosta and Brianna Rodriguez, who died at Travis Scott's Astroworld, settle lawsuits Family Of Astroworld Victim Settle Lawsuit Against Travis Scott, Live Nation Families of Astroworld victims who were trampled settle lawsuits against Travis Scott, Live Nation Leftwing activists don t want anything built says Congressman Dan Crenshaw
The US power grid is at risk; leftist activists '...don't want anything built,' says Congressman Dan Crenshaw of the obstacles facing the implementation of t... Read more >> Family of Axel Acosta settle lawsuit against Travis Scott after Astroworld tragedyThe family of Axel Acosta has settled their lawsuit against Travis Scott, LiveNation, and others involved in the deaths at Astroworld. Families of Axel Acosta and Brianna Rodriguez, who died at Travis Scott's Astroworld, settle lawsuitsThe families of two people who died during last year's Astroworld music festival have settled wrongful death lawsuits they had filed, attorneys said. Ten people were killed at the Nov. 5 concert in Houston, headlined by rapper Travis Scott. That's great.. for victims families who consistently suffered through mental and emotional distress during the pendency of trials! May God Almighty always be with them! This hasn’t been dealt with yet? Family Of Astroworld Victim Settle Lawsuit Against Travis Scott, Live NationAxel Acosta's family reached a confidential settlement, according to their attorney. Families of Astroworld victims who were trampled settle lawsuits against Travis Scott, Live NationThe family of Axel Acosta, a 21-year-old who died during the Astroworld Festival in 2021, reached a settlement against Houston rapper Travis Scott, Live Nation and others in connection with the tragedy that resulted in 10 deaths and hundreds of injuries. Breakingviews - If Credit Suisse loves its bankers, set them freeCredit Suisse is a weak bank with some strong bankers. So Chair Axel Lehmann is considering bringing in outside money to insulate those rainmakers from the parent group’s turmoil. A more caring gesture would be to find them a new, less troubled home. ? Astroworld victim's family settles lawsuit against rapper Travis Scott, Live Nation, attorney saysOne of the lawsuits filed against Travis Scott was settled with the family of a 21-year-old man who died last year following a crowd surge at the rapper's Astroworld music festival. The 9-year-old baseball player’s bedroom is decked out in Astros swag, including bobbleheads, balls, and even bed sheets.Email article People attend a makeshift memorial on November 7, 2021 at the NRG Park grounds where eight people died in a crowd surge at the Astroworld Festival in Houston, Texas.'My heart wasn’t there to be a villain' "Brianna Rodriguez was deeply loved and is terribly missed by her parents, her entire and extended family, her friends, and by her peers at Heights High School.By Reporter Oct 20, 2022, 08:57 PM EDT. “I always try to watch every single one of their games,” Axel said. “I want to be like them, and I want to watch them, and I want to see how they get all the outs and how they hit the ball. Axel Acosta was 21-years-old when he was "crushed" to death during the Astroworld music festival on Nov.” On Tuesday, his parents Daniel and Brenda Garza decided to look for last-minute tickets to the Astros ALCS home debut against the Yankees on Wednesday. Attorneys for Live Nation, the world's largest concert promoter, did not immediately return emails seeking comment Thursday. “I was just trying to surprise him,” Axel’s father Daniel said. attorney Tony Buzbee filed a $750 million lawsuit against Travis Scott, Live Nation, and others who were involved on behalf of Acosta and at least 125 other victims. “He loves baseball, he’s been playing since he was 3, and lately he’s been getting into the game. ” They found two seats for $400 on OfferUp Wednesday after researching options on various resale platforms. "Victim Axel Acosta was a beloved son, brother, and student. Fact check: Post falsely claims Astroworld venue had maximum capacity limit of 20,000 people More than 500 lawsuits were filed after the deadly concert. “It was pretty reasonable compared to what they were going for,” Axel’s mother Brenda said, after looking at other ticket options in the same section. The seller asked for payment via CashApp or Zelle. He is greatly missed," Buzbee wrote in the caption. Brenda’s bank transaction log shows a $400 payment to the person who had the OfferUp listing. Roughly 300 people were injured and treated at the scene, and 25 were taken to hospitals. “This person was responding very frequently until he got the money,” Brenda said. But then, not another word, and no ticket delivery. “I was sad. It was a lot of money too,” Axel said after his parents shared the news. It’s a lot of money and a lot of memories the family is all now without. “Watching his reaction of him watching the game . .. we couldn’t imagine what it would be to have him experience it in person,” Brenda said. Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Houston and HPD warned of possible counterfeit merchandise or tickets during this year’s ALCS games. SEE ALSO: GAME SCHEMES: Astros fans need to be on the look out for counterfeit tickets, merchandise as Houston hosts ALCS games “Counterfeiters routinely prey on the public during postseason professional sporting events like the ALCS to illegally sell counterfeit apparel, merchandise, and tickets because of the extraordinary demand in the local community,” Special Agent in Charge Mark Dawson, HSI Houston, said in a statement. “To protect baseball fans from unknowingly spending their hard-earned money on substandard merchandise or fraudulent tickets, HSI and HPD have joined together to aggressively target anyone who attempts to take advantage of the public by selling counterfeit items.” Law enforcement agencies recommend fans: Shop only at authorized retail locations, rather than street vendors, flea markets or other questionable sources. Purchase tickets from a reputable dealer such as the website for the Houston Astros or Major League Baseball. If you purchase tickets on the secondary market stick with reputable companies and double-check the website’s guarantee. Avoid purchasing items where the price seems too good to be true. Check for poor stitching, ripped tags, irregular markings, or misspellings on apparel Additionally, the KPRC 2 team is hoping that this little boy’s dreams of attending an ALCS game will soon come true. Copyright 2022 by KPRC Click2Houston - All rights reserved. About the Author: .