This scam-mail is just like the ones from Abigail Johnson, Alice Hall, Angela Gordon, Betty Gloria Patrick, Cynthia Mershark, Debra Alavos, Patricia Morine Davidson, Roslyn Adams, and Susan Walter. All of those scam-mails read, almost word-for-word: "I am a US citizen and I am 34 years Old. I reside here in 1051 Site Dr., Brea, CA 92821 USA and i am thinking of relocating since I am now rich." Alice Hall claimed in one of them that she was 34 years old, and in another, claimed she was 48, but still at the same address in both of them.
"Henria" doesn't claim any address in the U.S., doesn't say how old "she" is, and doesn't even claim to be rich, but the story is still the same. She claims that she's "received her funds," and now she wants to tell you how to do the same. All you need to do is travel to Nigeria and talk to "the right people" LOL. This is the 419 "Compensation" Scam, and you can see a lot more of them Here. This page got a little messed up but all the information is still there. Please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You. These scams assume that you have been scammed in the past, and try to convince you that there is some sort of "compensation" available, so scam victims can get their money back, and then some. This one says something about the "World Bank Group of the United States" LOL. I'm pretty sure the World Bank is an international organization. The "United Nations" is supposedly in "conjunction" with them and Nigeria's central bank to get you your "fund" of USD$750,000, which does not exist, of course. It never does. All you need to do is reply to their "official email" at a free email address ROFL. To see more of these 419 compensation scams, Click Here, and please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You.
Here's another scammer, pretending to be "Ban Ki-Moon," Secretary-General of the United Nations (UN). He says "we've been having a meeting with the secretary to the UN." So I guess ol' Ban was having a meeting with himself LOL. It's another one of those scams that says the UN is going to "compensate" everyone, worldwide, who has ever been scammed. Um, hey buddy, I betcha didn't know that there's also a Secretary-General to the League of Arab States, didja? How about all the Arabs who have been "scammed"? You're gonna "compensate" them too, huh? More of these ridiculous scam samples can be seen Here, and please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated.
"Mrs. Sherry Lauren" tells me that "despite my effort," a "transfer of funds" didn't "work out." Nevertheless, "she" wants to "compensate" me $750,000 for those "unfruitful efforts" of mine, and tells me all about how I can contact her "attorney" to "collect." It includes a free lawyer.com e-mail account to contact, available at mail.com. I have one myself. Classic Compensation scam. Click Here for more samples.
This flavor of the Compensation scam says that you had some "unfinished business" with someone, but they "completed" it with someone else. Due to your "efforts," though, they want to "compensate" you with some money. I've seen as much as $2 million in these scams. To see samples of this, Click Here.
Hey, guess what? Mrs. Alice Hall of Brea, CA is thinking of relocating since she is now "rich," and she wants to tell us all about how we can get our own "compensation," just like she did. Oh, but to get it, there's a $520 fee. Ouch! LOL! For more compensation scams just like this one, Click Here. I've got tons of these on three different webpages.
"Dear Friend, How are you today? Hope all is well with you and your family? I hope This mail meets you in a perfect condition."
Man, how many times have we seen that before? LOL More Compensation scams are Here Here's a "compensation" scam-mail that I personally got from none other than the United Nations Secretary-General, Ban Ki-Moon. It is not Ki-Moon, of course, it's a scammer. Anyone can use any e-mail client to pretend that they're anyone in the world, whether they really exist or not. I can send out e-mails pretending to be the Pope, but it doesn't mean I am the Pope. They say they have an ATM card for you that's credited with some amount of money, usually a few hundred thousand or a few million U.S. dollars, as your "compensation" for being "a scam victim," and they want you to send them a few hundred bucks to get it. The "millions" do not exist, as always. Oh, and, of course, "Mr. Ban Ki-Moon" wants you to respond to a free e-mail address LOL. For more of these scams, Click Here.
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AuthorMy name is Gary, and I live in the Midwestern United States. This site is intended to expose the frauds and scams that are so pervasive on the internet, especially today. One hundred per- cent of the e-mails you get that promise you millions are never, ever real. They'll tell you they're "dying," trying to gain your sympathy. They're not dying, they're lying. Click Here for the "Dying" scams. Don't fall for it, and never send them any money, no matter what they tell you. Oh, and good luck hacking this website. It's got a nice strong password on it. Archive
July 2012
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