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Date: December 8, 2009 17:00 pm Comments: 0
Scam Of The Day
"Remember people, these are scams – there is no money to be had. The scammers are trying to get YOUR money."
Blogroll
Categories
- Articles
- Bank draft scam
- Benin telephone number (229 country code)
- BOX of Africa cloths
- Business Proposal
- Calls you a 'beneficiary'
- China telephone number (86 country code)
- Engr. Jürgen Krügger
- Farida Waziri
- From A 'Barrister'
- From a 'foundation'
- From a fake soldier
- Fund transfer scam
- Ghana telephone number (233 country code)
- Give away our money
- has a link to a website
- Help me get this money out of the country
- Inheritance Scam
- Invest this money for me
- Invoice/Contract Scam
- Ivory Coast telephone number (225 country code)
- Jerry Ntai
- Job scam
- Lamido Sanusi
- Loan scam
- Lottery Scam
- mentions Haiti
- mentions the United Nations
- Money transfer scam
- Netherlands telephone number (country code 31)
- News
- Next of kin scam
- Nigeria telephone number (234 country code)
- Payment scam
- Please keep this confidential
- Pretending to be law enforcement
- Refers to 'cancer'
- Refers to a "courier" company
- Refers to a "security company"
- Refers to an ATM card
- Refers to the FBI
- Refers to the Nigerian Senate
- Scam Contains Sify.Com Email Address
- Site News
- South Africa telephone number (country code 27)
- Spanish Prisoner scam
- thank you for your past efforts
- UK telephone number (44 country code)
- Uncategorized
- wire transfer to you
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Twitter Updates
A Simple Warning
With the increasing number of laws against spam around the globe, the trend has not been for spam to decrease, but rather for more and more spam to be criminally motivated. Therefore, do not respond to spam. Do not follow links in spam. Do not purchase anything advertised by spam. Do not pursue job offers that arrive via spam. Do not believe that your bank sent you that account closure warning. Don't act on that "hot stock tip" you didn't solicit. Do not attempt to collect lottery winnings from lotteries you didn't enter, and don't assist in the relocation of millions of dollars even if it's offered by a poor widow or orphan who wants you to use it for the Lord's work. Assume that the spammer is a crook who wants to fleece you six ways to Sunday. You'll be much, much safer that way.
From http://ideceive.blogspot.com
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Notes from the administrator - please read the following:
1) All posts of this website (except for articles and news) are scams and are not real.
2) If you are trying to find out if a particular email or SMS message that you have received is a scam, please see our article on scam identification. The short answer is that every email you receive like this is a scam. No one we have talked to since this website was created in 2008 has won the BIG MONEY. The answer is to delete the email or SMS message and move on. Nobody is going to give you millions of dollars.