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That's interesting because he sounds like the oil rigs scammers (even if he doesn't use the oil rig excuse):

https://www.quora.com/Is-James-Sean-an-oil-rig-scammer

on the internet, most people who say they are oil rig workers are actually scammers. If you’re wondering if you’re talking to a scammer, there is a way to know for sure. All you need to do is upload a photo of them into the search bar below to find out if the person is a scammer. Run your first search today with [redacted] There are many red flags to let you know whether or not the person you’re talking to is an oil rig scammer. The top red flags are:

Making excuses for not meeting someone in person

Making excuses for not wanting to video chat

Asking you to send money for emergencies

If the person you’re talking to has shown any of these red flags, run a reverse image search with the search bar below to find out whether or not the person you’re talking to is real.

One of the most common things that romance scammers (especially Oil rig scammers) ask for is:

Cash for their flight to you, expenses, repairs, to move, for business needs emergencies, their family, etc. If someone you’re connecting with online says they are on an oil rig and in need of gifts or cash, they’re almost guaranteed to be a scammer in disguise.

Gift Cards

Scammers asking for gift cards are popular options, along with Visa, Mastercard gift cards, etc. The scammer will find excuses as to why they need supplies or to download an app so that they can chat with you more, etc. Each reason is a lie to keep you hooked.

Warning Signs to Look For

They’re far away (oil rig, etc.) and can’t meet.
They avoid video chat or only send pre-made videos.
You feel as if you’re talking to different people, online or by phone.
They push for you to get off social media and dating apps and speak only to them.
They declare their love and interest very quickly.
They ask for cash, gifts, transfers, etc.
You notice breaks in their communication – a unique way of speaking and errors that make them sound like they aren’t the native English speaker they claim to be.
He says he’s a subcontractor engineer on an oil rig. This means he works as an independent contractor on the rig. He likes to tell abpout details like that the oil rig is in the North Sea.
And after a short while he asks to continue the chat via Google Hangouts or e-mail.

Widower or divorced

He’s either a widower or divorced many years ago. His parents are dead or suffering from dementia and are living in a home. He has no siblings, but a young child who lives in a boarding school or with a nanny.

They ask for money – it’s all a big lie

If he finishes his project on time, he would get a big bonus. This bonus is now at risk because his credit card has been blocked.

He also wants to communicate via video chat, but due to technical problems the video doesn’t work or if it does, it only works for a few seconds or with a frozen picture.

He sounds desperate and needs help. So he asks the lady of his heart to help him on short notice. Of course he only wants to borrow the money and of course he wants to pay it back as soon as possible.

All oil rigs have internet connections and telephones. Anyone can easily use video chats.

And all rigs have their own supplies. Furthermore you don’t have to bring your own tools to the rig.

Romance scammers are very skilled liars. And they know how to reach women’s feelings with words.

They manage to manipulate their romance scam victims in such a way that they eventually forget about any caution and send money to the romance scammer. That is why we recommend: Never send money to someone you met online and have never met in person and always run a background check investigation first!.

Good work.

Yikes, I didn't know jew mckikey had an alt.

That's northseapagan

https://archive.ph/4FrNd

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