
tink
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scam???? i have had 2 this week
dont touch it with a barge pole!!!!!!!!!! |
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dan k
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only if you wanna be scammed!!!! |
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douglas b
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With all the programmes on TV, and articles in the papers about how people are scammed and ripped off, is this really a necessary question?
I don't wish to imply that you are stupid but... |
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bingba n
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If you think you could trust this, you're too young to be surfing alone. |
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cajunrescuemedic
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This is another version of a scam that has been going around for the last 4 or so years. Don't try to contact them. Make sure you don't give them any personal information about you. I know in the US, the FBI is investigating these emails. This is another classic example of which if something sounds too good to be true, then it probably is. They'll all get caught eventually. |
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kitty34
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Errrrrrrrrrr No |
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madmagemax
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no no please dont reply to that nonsense
"I want you to give me your bank details & I will be able totake £2,000 from it to protect the mine"
they want to take 2k pounds from u and if u are in america thats like 4k or so
also its a scam ive recieved numerous letters like that |
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im2jaded04
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noooooo |
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Celeste
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Scam! Don't fall for this crap.
If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is!
I can't believe people still fall for this garbage. |
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PRS
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Puhleeeze! Very old scam. Nobody will ever give you money for nothing. |
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Davo
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Are you joking? |
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steven s
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Always report these types of email to your service provider as spam. Most of these rip-offs will seem as if they are coming from someone in London or Nigeria. The television show, Sixty Minutes, has done several exposes on these rackets. Dead relatives, deposed rulers, gold or diamond mines -- you name it, they scam it.
Cyber cafes in Kenya are a boiler room for this type of operation. There can be 60 or 70 guys sitting there emailing their little fingers off on a given day, looking for that next stupid, greedy person. Old ladies as well as college professors have lost their entire life savings to these scammers.
The old adage, "If it sounds too good to be true..." will serve you well in determining whether these investment options are legitimate. Only believe half of what you see and none of what you hear. |
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COOKIE
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If you are stoooopid enough to have to ask, let him have the money. Maybe you could put yourself in debt to do it. |
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Lollipop
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Pull the other one it's got bells on. |
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razorbite
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It must be a scam because I just gave £2000 to the real Roger Myers in Sudan. |
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kelliandjay
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The fact that you are questioning this should be an indicator that nothing comes free and be careful of what you ask for. This clearly is a scam and you should be very leary of it's contents. I wouldn't have even opened it, as it could have been a malious virus. |
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linz
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This is a full on scam,no way should you give your details out they could clear you out total and you dont have a leg to stand on because you gave him the details,was this a letter or e mail? if it was a e mail send a really cheeky reply,but dont do this if it was a letter as they have your address and could cause you a few problems due to you being cheeky to them,get them to fcuk hun. |
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alatoruk
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is the pope jewish? - same answer |
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**ZARA**
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OK |
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djt2566
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Nooooooooo |
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angies_angel_eyes2
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its a scam
check out trading standards web site gives info on the latest scams |
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Mother of two babies
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It is a scam, dont fall for it. |
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bolton dave
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No you can't trust it...
Google, Yahoo, and other Search Engines produce some good results. Sometimes it's easier to type what you want in the search engine instead of in Answers.
Search under - internet scams
Use this website also:-
http://www.consumerdirect.gov.uk/goods-service/scams/fs_i01.shtml
Sites like this give you pretty much all the advice you need to help stop you being scammed and keep you update of the latest rip offs.
Tips for avoiding internet scams
Don't give your bank account numbers, credit card numbers or other personal information to anyone you don't know or haven't checked out.
Remember that people you speak to on the Internet are not always what they seem.
Make sure that an investment or business opportunity and the person or company promoting it are properly registered with the relevant authority or trade association.
Check out the company or individual's track record.
Take your time. While there may be time limits for special offers, high-pressure sales tactics are often signs of a scam.
Take independent professional (legal and/or financial) advice.
Don't expect to get rich quick, and invest only with those you know and trust.
Don't assume that your online computer service polices its investment bulletin boards.
Don't buy little-known shares strictly on the basis of online (or other) hype.
Don't judge reliability by how professional a website looks. It's relatively easy and costs very little to create, register, and promote a website.
Try not to accept unsolicited emails. They are often used by scam artists. |
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Igor Ch
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No, You can"t !!!!!!!!!!! |
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chewychimp
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sure
my name is mickey mouse
0123 4567 8901 is my account number
and im banked with acme banks |
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pinepienaar
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Defiantly whats his account no. i want to contribute these poor black nations need all the help they can get, or wait give me the money and i will pass it on just to make sure he is not lie'ing |
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richard head
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I would be careful.. why not send me £100 and i'll test it out for you to make sure.
Anyone else want to test it for £100?
This is obviously a scam and anyone replying to it will regret it. Either because they will lose their 'investment' (at best) or because their bank account will be emptied or huge debts run up in their name through id theft. |
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Geeza Sooka Yerlips
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Seems ok to me, a good honest name is Myers,and think about it, if this was in anyway dodgy would Roger only be asking for£2,000. why not 3 or even £4,000.If all goes well you`ll be singing bingo bango bongo I`m so happy in the Congo I don`t wanna go. |
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