The Daily Matters

I have previously posted and ranted about scam emails and it just cracks me up when I get another one stated in a different way. Well, when it’s too good to be true —- there’s no reason to believe in it. These scam e-mails come in long or short versions, but the bottom line of each e-mail is that it’s trying to convince you that you will be receiving some millions of dollars if you do this and do that!

There’s no shortcut to become rich unless of course if your lotto ticket hit the jackpot. That is if you bought one! Here’s another e-mail I just read today. What if I pretend to be interested and respond to this? Well see how far this scammer can go about fooling innocent people who are vulnerable enough to believe in this message when it talks about money. I will get you updated if something follows. So, stick around.

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Message from Lolly Stevens
Hello my dear friend, I know you will be surprise to see my email. My name is Lolly Stevens from Wales, United Kingdom. I am writting you because I need your assistance as a beneficiary to claim the sum of Twenty Million Dollars deposited in a security company by my late father. You will have a share of Seven Million Dollars, after release of the consignment funds. Reach me back at my private addresss ( lollystevens1@europe.com ) I will then give you the whole details. I hope to hear from you soon.
Lolly Stevens

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