- Joined
- May 22, 2010
- Location
- California de Norte
look at this scam email I got in my inbox today... Whats a joke...
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A touch slower than those u r trying to scam? Try Spell check, it can't hurt.
- Thread starter 3mptyseat
- Start date
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2006
- Location
- Edmonton Canada
you didn't send them your pessword did you????heh
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2010
- Location
- London
Now that's such a lazy scammer... "Send me your password" 
Come on now, where's the effort?! Where's the far too long message from a Nigerian prince, or the link cleverly disguised as thisreallyisyourbank.hopetheydontnoticethisbit.whatever
Come on now, where's the effort?! Where's the far too long message from a Nigerian prince, or the link cleverly disguised as thisreallyisyourbank.hopetheydontnoticethisbit.whatever
- Joined
- May 22, 2010
- Location
- California de Norte
No, I dont share my pessword with anyone
But I figured, I don't want to lose all my "unused" account in "7day", so I sent them my SSN, a picture of my johnson, and a photocopy (300 dpi if ur wondering Martyn or Tom) of my birthcertificate...
But I figured, I don't want to lose all my "unused" account in "7day", so I sent them my SSN, a picture of my johnson, and a photocopy (300 dpi if ur wondering Martyn or Tom) of my birthcertificate...
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2010
- Location
- Malta
lol. Classic. ''pessword'' 
One of the best mailer scams I ever got came from a fake watchdog site and was along the lines of:
''We were alerted to the fact that you fell for an online scam recently but have some good news. We have closed down the company responsible and are able to return the stolen funds to you. In order to do this, you simply need to confirm the full details of your credit card and the personal information the scammers used. We will then send you back your money.''
For scammers, quite a clever approach. I guess they figure if you were dumb enough to fall for a scam once, then you might just twice.
One of the best mailer scams I ever got came from a fake watchdog site and was along the lines of:
''We were alerted to the fact that you fell for an online scam recently but have some good news. We have closed down the company responsible and are able to return the stolen funds to you. In order to do this, you simply need to confirm the full details of your credit card and the personal information the scammers used. We will then send you back your money.''
For scammers, quite a clever approach. I guess they figure if you were dumb enough to fall for a scam once, then you might just twice.
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2010
- Location
- Malta
another genius idea for gathering 'pesswords'
Really... how dumb ARE people...
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Really... how dumb ARE people...
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- Joined
- Jun 5, 2006
- Location
- Edmonton Canada
lol talking about lazy scammers, I got an email a few days ago with the subject line,
"$500,00,00 UK lotto winner!" and in the mail it said: reply this mail with name age ocupaton.
Illiterate AND too lazy to even try. Tsk.
"$500,00,00 UK lotto winner!" and in the mail it said: reply this mail with name age ocupaton.
Illiterate AND too lazy to even try. Tsk.
Brooklyn
Dormant account
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2010
- Location
- On the Hot Mess Express
I like how the Capitalized Every Word at the end....boot!
@plexrep..I seen that on lamebook.com too...lol its hilarious what some people will fall for..sad at the same time.
Pessword shmessword.
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2010
- Location
- London
Ha ha! Has anyone tried this to see if their friends would fall for it?
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2011
- Location
- Australia
lolSimilar threads
