Welcome and happy reading!

Since, like anyone else, I receive tons of scam emails and snail mail letters, I decided to present here some of these. All of these (and many more which I just delete) are scams. This means, what the senders have in mind is to racket one of us. And according to what I've seen, they do succeed quite often.

If you have similar letters in your mailbox, either disregard or play with the person knowing that you can't give him (or her) any information about:

  1. Your bank account,
  2. Your address — or any valid address if that matter,
  3. Your family, and
  4. any other information that you judge private or even intimate.

Ha! I say "Your"... even if you don't like your neighbor at all, don't give his information either. The Internet leaves tracks (hackers in the US are being caught one after another!) and you would certainly be in even bigger trouble.

In the meantime, I hope you will enjoy reading these letters as I do myself once in a while. 8-)I do not always add comments with the letters since I usually don't have time to do so, but there would often be a lot of joke to tell!

Soap Bubbles

 

Latest Scams
  • Last update: 07/06/2017

    Okay... I don't really read German that well, but this is really bad German, I can tell. But the point here is also the fact that the guy says he lives in Botswana. That is the richest African country because of its mines of Diamonds. He came to Europe for some time (in Belgium) and now he wants all your banking information. Well... why not! 8-)

    This may change... but for 2006, the Botswana Ministry of Finance and Development Planning is showing a front picture with... a white female. Hmmm.... click on the different pages and all the images are like that. I wonder if they only tax people ...

     
  • Last update: 10/31/2009
    X-Apparently-To:	alexis_wilke@yahoo.com via 66.218.93.113; Thu, 01 Apr 2004 08:35:55 -0800
    Return-Path:		<usman.bello1@voila.fr>
    Received:		from 66.35.250.206 (EHLO sc8-sf-mx2.sourceforge.net) (66.35.250.206)
    			by mta281.mail.scd.yahoo.com with SMTP; Thu, 01 Apr 2004 08:35:53 -0800
    Received:		from smtp1.voila.fr ([193.252.22.174] helo=mwinf4003.voila.fr)
    			by sc8-sf-mx2.sourceforge.net with esmtp (Exim 4.30)
    			id 1B95AW-00011B-AT; Thu, 01 Apr 2004 08:35:52 -0800
    Received:		from wwinf4001 (wwinf4001 [172.22.157.28])
    			by mwinf4003.voila.fr (SMTP Server) with ESMTP
    			id 81E4D180
     
  • Last update: 10/31/2009

    Cool subject! For once! You know, instead of "Supra-Urgent Email that you HAVE to answer RIGHT NOW!" Well... Anyway... 8-)

     
  • Last update: 10/31/2009

    Webmail asking me to confirm my info via gmail... hmmm...

     
  • Last update: 10/31/2009

    The link under HERE below was like this (it was on one long line):

    <a target="_blank"href="http://www.opaian.nl/data/.support/www.amazon.com/
    flex/sign-out.html/2Fhomepage=protocol=httpsaction=sign-out/exec.php?cmd=sign-in">
    

    Notice that the email looks really darn good otherwise! Well... beside a few spaces missing and an unbeliviable story that is.

     
  • Last update: 10/31/2009

    This is one of these people who think I'll sell something to them just because they wrote an email to me. I'm not too sure how many people will want to make money that way, but I just don't look forward to working with thieves. This being said, it was a great experience. The guy took his time to reply to my email and said pretty much the same thing that he said in the first email.

     
  • Last update: 07/06/2017

    Many people will buy into pretty much anything on the net. I have found many scam. This one, however, I have to write a page about it. It costs $25 to $50 to do a document search. Document that is free, but usually not accessible because it is in some archive in another state if not another country. So, hey! $50 would be quite cheap if you think of it... That is, if the search was real.

    So? How does this one work? I look for my marriage, baby, divorce, death in San Francisco, California. Since none of that happened there for me in San Francisco, it could be someone else with my name... Well. ...

     
  • Last update: 10/31/2009

    I received this email several times now. I think it is just advertising, but why would someone tell me that they found me on RipOff.com when the link they give me sends me to someone else company?! They think I would not verify??? It's just one click away!!!

     
  • Last update: 10/31/2009
    Return-Path:		<r@altecnet.gr>
    X-Original-To:		alexis@halk.m2osw.com
    Delivered-To:		alexis@halk.m2osw.com
    Received:		from mail.m2osw.com (jcolo [69.55.238.181])
    			by halk.m2osw.com (Postfix) with ESMTP id 4F57B1BDCC
    			for <alexis@halk.m2osw.com>; Sun,  1 Jun 2008 11:12:30 -0700 (PDT)
    Received:		from iridium9.acn.gr (iridium9.acn.gr [213.5.41.18])
    			(using TLSv1 with cipher DHE-RSA-AES256-SHA (256/256 bits))
    			(No client certificate requested)
    			by mail.m2osw.com (Postfix) with ESMTP id 140D7678408A
    			for <alexis@m2osw.com>; Sun,  1 Jun 2008 11:12:28 -0700 (PDT)
    
     
  • Last update: 10/31/2009
    Microsoft and AOL has set out and successfully organised a Sweepstakes

    Right... because usually large companies like that they try to set out a sweepstake and it fails really bad. Whatever! Thanks to Nichelle for this one! 8-)