Re: Email confirmation for visiting our websites!
From: JONNYRODDICK114906@ATT.NET
Reply-To:
Subject: Re: Email confirmation for visiting our websites!
Date: Fri, 30 Oct 2009 18:07:23 -0700 (PDT)
To: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Dear Website Visitor,
Thank you for visiting one of our Promotional Websites! As the hourly winner on one of our various promotional websites, your Email Address has won a Grant BONUS of 995,000 GBP which is equivalent to 1.5M US D.O.L.L.A.R.S. The NATIONAL AND HERITAGE WEB PROMO says a hearty congrats to you. A set of Lucky Numbers has been generated and sent to you by email. Your Lucky Numbers are: 07-11-21-34-44-61.
WHAT TO DO
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We require that, you contact the branch of the HSBC bank in the UK here responsible for the transfer of funds to you. On contact, they would begin the process of transferring funds to you immediately. You would need to go with ALL the information listed on this page to be able to contact them:
HOW TO PROCEED
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FILL THE FORM BELOW and send to the HSBC bank, UK. NOTE: You would need an ID to verify you are the rightful Beneficiary of this 995,000 GBP. So, endeavour to FILL your name in the form below with your name as it APPEARS on your Driver’s License, State ID, International Passport or any other verifiable ID.
YOUR NAME: ——————–
HOME ADDRESS: ———————
SEX: ——————-
AGE: ——————-
PHONE NO.: —————–
COUNTRY: ————–
LUCKY NUMBERS: ————-
Name of Agent: Mr. C. Young
PLEASE, FILL THE FORM ABOVE AND FORWARD with the WHOLE CONTENT OF THIS EMAIL TO THE HSBC BANK BRANCH WITH THE INFORMATION OF THE SPECIFIC ACCOUNT OFFICER BELOW:
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CONTACT: The HSBC Bank, United Kingdom to claim Prize.
Contact Officer’s Email: WALKERBAINES61523@ATT.NET
Contact Phone:
0702 407 3983 (Please, dial with UK International calling code)
——————————–
Remember, send the completed form to the above Email [ WALKERBAINES61523@ATT.NET ] to claim Funds.
The above is the account officer’s Private Email. This is to enable him read your emails even after office hours. We have requested this from them to avoid delays in the remittance your funds. On receipt of your email, they would start the processing of your transfer. Should there be a need to make an inquiry or seek an answer to a question, my email is below. Write me anytime. Thank you!
Regards,
C. Young
Email: craig_young2@bellsouth.net
Local Organizing Committee (L.O.C)
——————-
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Email sent using Masaka mail (http://www.masaka.com/mail/ )
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6 Comments to “Re: Email confirmation for visiting our websites!”
I recieved an email that ask me to open an HSBC account in Nottingshire, UK branch. This is to transfer what I’ve won from the lottery which sum up to £995,000.
I’ve noticed that in the [website url removed by editor] which is happened to be the HSBC portal, there is an option to open an account for those customers who won the lottery.
Is it true? Or do HSBC really did write me so that they can transfer the money to my account once I open an account on them? Don’t they verify the organization who gave them the list which includes my name?
Is HSBC Premiere bank a scam as well? Why they compromise with these doings?
Thank you..
1) It’s not real. You didn’t win anything.
2) Fake website set up by scammers.
HSBC is a real bank, yes, but what you’re seeing is things that have been set up by scammers to suck people in.
As mentioned in nearly all my responses on this website – this is a scam. Don’t give them any money because you won’t see the BIG PRIZE no matter how many fees you give them. See wikipedia.org for advance-fee fraud.
Dear Sir,
I have also received the following mail on behalf of your bank, Please Check & confirm me.
Gurmesh Chauhan
+91[...] (India)
[scam removed by editor]
None of these are real – ever. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advance_fee_fraud
FYI – we do not call people to tell them their scam is not real. Email or comments only. Brian
Thanks for posting this blog!
I just received this exact email and even though I knew it was a scam I just had to “google” the return address from the email. That’s how I found your blog!
Luckily, this scam email went straight to my Junk folder. This is ALWAYS a scam. Winnings from the UK magically transferred to me? Yeah right.
Thanks for the info. If I wasn’t familiar with advance-fee fraud already then you certainly would’ve made sure I am now!
Keep up the good work!
M.