Wow, I was beginning to worry, I hadn't been spammed in about 18 hours LOL. Here's another little "next-of-kin" scam. To see more Click Here.
Tuesday, March 22, 2011 8:41 AM From: "Barrister Hean Leng" <[email protected]> To: undisclosed-recipients I am Barrister Hean Leng: I hereby request you to assist me receive the sum of 18Million dollars left in the bank by my late client whom you both shared the same last name. He died Six years ago in a heart-related condition. Yes, me and all of his undisclosed recipients all share the same last name ROFLMFAO http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Indian_Ocean_earthquake There are claim documents to enable you file in and claim this fund legitimately. If interested Please get back immediately to proceed. Contact me on ([email protected]) Best Regards, Hean Leng Ang Attorney at Law. <Yawn> This blog is only a couple days old, too LOL. Another "next-of-kin" scam comes from a "Barrister Richard Duke." It's the same old sob story. Rich people were killed with no heirs, now they want you to claim nonexistent money. Yada yada yada. For more of these, Click Here.
Ho hum, another "next-of-kin" scam. These are even more endless than the others, and I get sick of them. Somebody rich died, there's a real BBC story for it, no one can "claim the funds," and they want you to stand in as "next-of-kin." Oh, and they want secrecy, too. Sorry "Yaya" or whoever you are. When it comes to unethical, immoral behavior like attempted theft, you don't deserve any privacy or secrecy. For more of these, Click Here.
This "next-of-kin" scam is short enough that I'm just going to make a blog entry with it. The $18.5 million, of course, does not exist. Check it out :o) To see more of these, Click Here.
Good-Day Friend, I need your assistance in transferring a deceased client fund of $18.5M USD out of my Bank here in Hong Kong. If interested reply to my personal email on [email protected] for more details. Sincerely, Mr. Ho Chi Wai Louis [email protected] Got another "next-of-kin" scam this afternoon. They're finally learning to use the '£' symbol for British Pounds Sterling. I've seen scammers use J's and L's in its place; I'm sure you have, too LOL. It's the usual story. A "rich client" is dead, has "no heirs" and "no will," all other "family members" have also perished in some accident, no other "family" has come forward to "claim the fortune," and now they want you to stand in as "next-of-kin" to collect the nonexistent cash. If you ask them to backup their story, they will provide you with a BBC News link to show you that the "rich client's" death really happened. The link is often included in the scam-mail. Percentages vary according to what you would get, but, of course, 40 percent of nothing is still nothing LOL. They have not "secured" any "legal documents," and the "arrangement" is quite illegitimate. And, of course, they say it is "very urgent," hoping you will not think before taking the bait, and also hoping you will respond before their free e-mail address gets nuked by the provider, which, in this case, was Hotmail. Click Here to see more of these.
Oh! Read and Reply! I love the ones with multiple exclamation points, as if that's going to make them authentic or important or something. I got another one of these banking scams from a "William Parker" about an hour ago. They're never-ending. A "deceased client" of his died, and there is always a real BBC story to back it up. The "heirs" are either all dead because they died in the same accident together, or else there are never any heirs, and they want you to stand in as a "next-of-kin" to claim nonexistent cash. These are also very popular 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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