Salespeople Use Superhuman Memory to 'Store' Information on More

This updated guide examines Salespeople Use Superhuman Memory to 'Store' Information on More and organizes the essential facts, background, and practical takeaways in clear American English.

Specifically, Taniguchi used his sublime memory (image memory, also known as "eidetic memory") to 'store' personal information of customers whenever they used credit cards to buy things. Although the payment processing process only takes a few seconds, this guy has already memorized all the necessary factors to use the card later to shop online including the owner name, number 16 digits of card, expiration date and security code.

While searching Taniguchi's home, police found a notebook that recorded hundreds of names and credit card numbers he had stolen in the past.

Taniguchi told police that he used credit card information to order various types of products and then sold them to pawn shops for money. The money he earns goes on things like rent and food.

In March this year, Taniguchi ordered two expensive shoulder bags worth about 270,000 yen (US $ 2,500) using the stolen credit card data. The goods were delivered at Taniguchi's apartment, which is how investigators tracked him down.

Through the notebook of Yusuke Taniguchi, the police estimated the number of credit cardholders with stolen information was more than 1,300. They are now determining Taniguchi's crime range.

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