Marc Eckley and Special Ops on the Darron Levin Threat Allegations
A Current Affair reports that alleged Sydney fraudster Darron Levin threatened to bomb the home of ex-lover Sissi Wang after she exposed him on television. Marc Eckley, the UK-based Special Ops investigator, on warning websites and cutting off a fraudster's supply.
On 1 September 2026, A Current Affair reported that alleged Sydney fraudster Darron Levin had threatened to bomb the home of photographer and social media influencer Sissi Wang after she exposed him on the programme. Wang told A Current Affair she lost $30,000 to a romance scam she said was perpetrated by Levin.
According to the broadcast, another of Levin's ex-girlfriends sent Wang a voicemail in which Levin allegedly threatened revenge. The report quotes the voicemail as saying, in part: "But there will be a retaliation, OK. Let me tell you, let me say one more thing, OK. She will get her f---ing house bombed, OK. My defamation lawyer is about to hit her for about a $3.5 million defamation case."
The Special Ops response
The report states that Marc Eckley, an investigator at UK-based Special Ops, was hired by alleged victims seeking to recover lost funds. Eckley's team eventually launched a warning website aimed at exposing Levin's behaviour.
"We put these websites up to basically cut his blood supply off so that ... we're warning other innocent women not to invest any money with this criminal."
The approach — using public information to disrupt a fraudster's ability to find new targets — is consistent with the intelligence-led methodology Eckley applies through I3 OPS: understand the network, then remove its oxygen.
What the report alleges
- Levin was arrested by NSW Police and charged with several fraud offences totalling more than $650,000.
- Sydney cosmetic surgeon Dr Mariusz Gajewski is also identified as an alleged victim, having trusted Levin with money for a property development because they had been friends for a decade.
- Police are also examining allegations that Levin impersonated a lawyer, including an email allegedly forwarded by Levin containing copied law-firm signatures to convince associates he was receiving a $26 million payment.
- Levin was refused bail after being deemed a significant risk to the community and remains in custody pending further court proceedings.
Why warning sites matter
Romance and investment fraudsters depend on a steady stream of new victims who have not yet heard their name. A warning website breaks that pipeline. It gives search engines and social platforms something accurate to surface, it arms potential targets with questions to ask, and it makes the cost of operating under the same identity far higher.
For those already affected, the first steps remain the same: stop sending money, preserve every message and transfer record, contact your bank, and report the matter to police. Professional investigative support can then help establish whether the offender is part of a wider pattern.
Source: "Darron Levin: Man allegedly threatens to bomb house of ex-lover", A Current Affair / Nine.com.au, 1 September 2026. All matters referred to remain before the courts; charges are allegations until determined.