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Post by kas on Mar 18, 2013 15:12:24 GMT -5
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Post by kas on Sept 3, 2021 13:47:31 GMT -5
Can you find all the inconsistencies and grammar and spelling mistakes? - Name of email owner not the same as the name in the email message itself
- Lists a different contact email in the email itself
- Grammar and spelling mistakes:
- Central is not spelled Centaral
- "one of the banks in Nigerian" should say Nigeria not Nigerian
- "visited Nigeria severally to claim" should say several times, not serverally. Spelled wrong and wrong word if adding ly at the end even makes it a word.
- Bad punctuation and sentence format; run-on sentences.
- "Sir/Ma" is wrong as it is supposed to say "Sir/Ma'am" if using that as your greeting. Also why would someone who does not know you ask you, a random stranger, to accept all this money into your own personal bank account to help them. Yes, it is a scam. Do NOT give them any private or any of your information at all! You don't know them. Do not trust them.
- Confusing of which goes first, the surname or the given name. Says his name is SAWYER DOE, brother of PATRICK SAWYER. Who do you know switches their names like that?
- Claims to be a relative of someone in a news paper or official site to give self credibility but it is a lie as PATRICK SAWYER only had a sister.
- Claims he cannot submit money into his own bank account because of the Pandemic yet expects you, a total stranger in a different country, to be able to.
- Does not know your name yet expect you to trust him and trust the email (and the scam).
- Asks for personal information yet he is the stranger who emailed you out of the blue.
- Doesn't use company email but free website emails to conduct financial business.
- His email is inconsistent and gives information that is not important (but may be used in the scam later on).
- What are 15,000,000 united dollars? United Dollars? He did not say USD or even United States Dollars or US Dollars.
- Has all the makings of a typical Nigerian* Scam.
* Note: Not all Nigerians are scammers. Scammers often claim to need help in moving items of value or money out of their country. Often they talk in amounts in the millions of dollars. They will ask you to help pay the fees to release it or to cover fines. This is called an "advance fee fraud" or "419 scam". More info: scamsurvivors.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=6
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Post by kas on Dec 11, 2021 18:02:43 GMT -5
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