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Nigerian Scams
I get at least an e-mail every day with someone
from Nigeria in need of help and looking for me to assist in some bank
transfer of funds where I will make a very decent profit. This is a Nigerian
Scam.
Nigerian email Scams are something to stay away
from. I
responded to one of these via e-mail and the replies were actually
pretty believable and seemingly legitimate. This was until I asked a
few questions that just were not replied to. I guess I hit a nerve and
the scammer realized I was not buying their story.
Many of these Nigerian scams even will include
your sur name in the initial letter looking for your help. I had
several where someone with my surname died in a terrible car accident;
this person was wealthy and had millions in an account. Only I, or
someone with my name could possibly stand in as a relative to claim a
percentage of the funds as there were no surviving relatives who could
claim these funds.
There are many places these Nigerian scams will
prey: ebay, craigs list, paypal and others.
If you got one of these e-mails, it is probably
because you responded to some other business opportunity which put your
name on one of many "opportunity seeker" lists; hence you are a prime
target to get scammed. The appeal of easy money is always something to
prey on; don't fall for this one or any Nigerian scams.
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