Group 1 - The article discusses the emergence of fraudsters posing as reputable figures, such as academicians and diplomats, exploiting their false identities for personal gain [1][2] - A specific case involves a businessman claiming to be a descendant of Su Zhe, who promised a significant investment of 3.3 billion yuan to build a cultural complex but failed to deliver [1] - The prevalence of such fraudsters highlights a concerning political environment where individuals seek shortcuts and connections, often leading to exploitation by these con artists [2][3] Group 2 - The article emphasizes that the allure of prestigious titles often brings various resources, making them attractive to local entities seeking to enhance their influence [2] - It points out that the social networks of these fraudsters are genuine, allowing them to navigate the political landscape and form connections with officials and capital [2] - The need for a healthier political climate is stressed, suggesting that only through clear rules and a corrected political ecology can the space for fraudsters be eliminated [3]