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  1. #11

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam


    Quote Originally Posted by lestat1116
    naay na ilad ani?
    Siya mao na ilad bro, iyang alias kay Barr. Ndukka Collins hehehe

  2. #12

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam

    Lugi ka pa rin nun Louie...ang TIME mo di na mabalik. hwe hwe hwe.




  3. #13

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam

    Quote Originally Posted by d`monyita
    Lugi ka pa rin nun Louie...ang TIME mo di na mabalik. hwe hwe hwe.
    Hindi parin kasi he usually calls after office when im at home playing with my 7month old daughter and i'll just have him on speaker phone and we all laugh at him coz it took 30mins to 1 hour talk per call coz i cant understand his stinking nigerian english hehehe )

  4. #14

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam

    hehehe. wawa naman ang scammer...na-scam bwhahahahahaha

    oist! meron ka na daughter? i hope she doesnt look like u....

    these nigerians must have been successful in hoodwinking some people...kasi padayon pa rin sila until now. it has been a couple of years or so na gud.. hahay

  5. #15

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam

    Yeah hehehe...1920's pa daw un nagsimula, sa snail mail pa den now sa email na hehehe

    I hope interpol crack this guys out and burry dem alive hahaha

  6. #16

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam

    Blueprint for a Nigerian Advance Fee Fraud Scam

    This is a five billion US$ worldwide scam which has run since at least 1989 under successive Governments of Nigeria. It is also referred to as "Advance Fee Fraud" and "419 Fraud" after the relevant section of the Criminal Code of Nigeria.

    Official Notification

    You first receive a letter, fax or e-mail from an insider or alleged "official" representing a present or former foreign government or agency. The letter, while appearing transparently bogus and even ridiculous to most, is unfortunately growing in its effectiveness and reach.

    Initially targeting businessmen, the scam has now expanded to include the average citizen due to the low cost of email transmission in relation to potential gains. Church officials are also being specifically targeted with uniquely worded offers of charitable bequests. The common thread is that the initial letter sets the stage and is the opening round of a scheme within a scheme.

    The following characteristics may be found in these letters.
    * Historically mailed out, they have progressed on to faxes, then e-mails.
    * Many are addressed to "president" or "CEO," rather than a specific name.
    * They are marked "urgent" and "confidential."
    * They may contain spelling mistakes and grammatical errors which give you a sense of intellectual superiority, sympathy, or assurance of origin.
    * If mailed to you it will have foreign, exotic stamps.
    * Written almost always in all capital letters reminiscent of older teletypes even though currently e-mailed.
    * The dollar amounts to be transferred, invariably in the tens of millions of dollars, is also written out in text form. ie $32,460,000 USD ( Thirty-two million, four hundred and sixty thousand United States Dollars )
    * They say you have been recommended for, or they have verified, your honesty and business acumen.

    The Exalted Sender

    The sender may claim to be one of the following:


    a senior civil servant from a department in one of their Ministries i.e. the Audit Bureau Department of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corp. (NNPC), the International Remittance Department, the Ministry of Trade and Industry, the Federal Tenders Board, Ministry of Aviation, Ministry of Finance, Nigeria Export Promotion Council (NEPC), Nigerian Petroleum Resources Ministry Headquarters, OMPADEC (Oil Minerals Producing Area Development Commission) etc.
    * Nigerian royalty or a political insider such as "the son of the President of Nigeria" or a "Nigerian prince or princess"
    * the spouse, relative, aide or confidante of a deposed leader
    * a Nigerian businessman or lawyer with an impressive title such as "Chief", "Barrister" or "Dr."
    * an auditor or accountant with strong ties to Nigerian officials
    * a religious figure such as a Deacon, Brother, Pastor

    more info
    Shut Up! Let your GAME do the talking!

  7. #17

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam

    Nice one bro, good info...very informative :mrgreen:

  8. #18

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam

    kuyawa pud niya ug style.. pero tinanga jud if mutuo ka ani..

  9. #19

  10. #20

    Default re: BEWARE: E-mail Scam

    Quote Originally Posted by lestat1116
    naay na ilad ani?
    Actually daghan. Try to click the link nga ako gi post. Most of their prey mga taga US. Imagine ha, US na gani na mailad pa. Tsk tsk tsk

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