Alan Greenspan Most people assume that the Federal Reserve Bank is legitimate, but in reality, it isn't. They're bankers that create money out of paper and ink that they did not do one single second of labor for. Your local bank does the same thing when you're approved for a loan. They simply print a check that they didn't work for themselves, and yet you have to work to pay them back with interest, sometimes for as long as 30 years, with a mortgage. The whole financial industry is one enormous scam in itself, but they get away with it because it's "legal." If we try the very same thing in our basements, though, we go to prison. That's just my two cents though. Take it as you will. How many people named "Jim Smith" are there in the world? This guy apparently thinks that the Nigerian Central Bank is going to be able to just slip $10.5 million, in your name no less, right on into the Federal Reserve Bank, and the IRS isn't going to bat an eye about it LOL. This is a pretty obvious 419 Phishing Scam, and you can see some videos about it at this link. "Jim" just wants your banking details so he can drain your account dry. He says, "Be informed that the transfer arrangement will commence immediately." Yes, it most certainly would, but in his direction, not yours. To see lots more of these scam samples, Click Here, and please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You. Genuine Investment Partnership This guy is claiming to be the brother of the ousted Côte d'Ivoire leader, Laurent Gbagbo, and he wants your help transferring $85 million to your bank account, of which you would get to keep 30 percent. If such a sum were ever transferred to the U.S., of course, it would instantly be seen on the American Gestapo's, uh, I mean, the IRS's radar, and all of it would very likely be seized immediately. To see more of these obvious 419 scams, Click Here. There is also an ABC documentary which covers the 419 Nigerian scams, located Here. Please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You. These guys don't tell a very good story. This one doesn't even have anything to do with taxes. First of all, the IRS never contacts anyone by e-mail; they always depend upon hard copy paperwork. The scammers contact you out of the blue to tell you that you have some "package" that you've never heard of in your life is to be delivered to you. Your "delivery agent" came all the way from Africa, your "package" is in U.S. Customs, and you are expected to pay some "fee" for a "clearance certificate." In this particular story, your "contact agent" is a "Bako Larry," but don't help them. Let them figure English out on their own. For more of these scam samples, Click Here, and please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You.
“Ms. Carman Lapointe” has surfaced again, apparently from a free e-mail address in Mongolia LOL. Yes, she really is the United Nations Under Secretary-General for Internal Oversight, information that’s available on Wikipedia. This isn’t from her, however, it’s just another scammer pretending to be yet another government official, attempting to gain your trust, which is what the Nigerian 419 Scams are all about. What I love about this one is that there have supposedly been a series of “complain” from the FBI and other Security agencies from Asia, Europe, Oceania and Antarctica. A "security agency" from Antarctica? Oh really! Lots more of these scam samples can be seen, Click Here, and please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You.
Oh, let's see. These 419 scams can get kinda complicated. Certain "stalkholders" of the IMF and other international organizations have gotten together at the White House with the President in order to "set off all payments owed to foreign beneficiaries," and guess what! You're one of them! LOL! Click Here for more of these scam samples, and please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You.
This scammer doesn't even say which group he's with, if any, and yet he apparently has some sort of "working relationship" with the Nigerian government and its central bank LOL. All he wants you to pay attention to is that he has an $850,000 ATM card in your name, which does not exist, of course. In these 419 ATM Card Scams, I like to refer to the "ATM Card" as the "BS Card." For more of these scam samples, Click Here, and please follow me on Twitter. 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.
A "Ms. R.B." claiming to represent the UN Secretary-General says an "agreement" was reached by other "world leaders" to "settle some African foreign debt," and they have "map" out USD$95 billion. Your name, of course, was submitted to her office, and you are to contact someone at a free e-mail address about how much you are not getting LOL. See more of these 419 UN scam samples by Clicking Here, and please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You.
"Mrs. Larry Lee" has an "ATM Card" for you with $4.9 million on it. Yeah, and I have a statue in New York Harbor to sell you, too. How they can think that any of us would be "contractors" having anything to do with the African country of Benin is beyond me; it's quite a mystery. To get your "card," which does not exist of course, they want you to send them money first. No no, they can't take the fee out of the millions, it never works like that. You can replace "ATM" with "BS," because that's just what it is: Pure 24 carat BS. For more of these scams, Click Here, and please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You.
In these "ATM Card" scams, you can replace "ATM Card" with "BS Card." That's exactly what it is: Pure 24 carat BS.
This Nigerian 419 scammer is pretending to be with the United States Internal Revenue Service (IRS), which is a pretty serious crime in itself. First of all, the IRS, and any other agency of the U.S. government for that matter, never contacts anyone by e-mail, secured or unsecured. Secondly, the IRS is never in the habit of giving money away to anyone, except if it is a legitimate refund. Gotta keep all the sheep happy, after all the looting and stealing, right? :o) More of these scam samples, Click Here (Treasury) and Here (IRS). Please follow me on Twitter @inscamerated. Thank You |
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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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