E-mail scams continue...

125gJoe

2009 VMAX
Jul 6, 2002
3,047
0
0
"Dear ****** C.U customer,


During our regulary scheduled account maintenance and verification procedures, we have
detected a slight error in your billing information.

This might be due to either of the following reasons:

-a recent change in your personal information (i.e. change of address, e-mail address.)

-an inability to accurately verify your selected option of payment due to an internal error
within our processors.

Please Sign-On, verify and update your information.


If you find any type of suspicious activities please contact us immediately.
Please include in your message your account number, your account name
and the unauthorized transfer date & time.




Please do not reply to this message. For any inquiries, contact Customer Service.

******* Credit Union. Copyright 2006



------

..gotta love it....

:mad:




_______
 
Last edited:
Joe, have you seen this one? Sorry, it's long. But I wanted everyone to be able to laugh at it in its entirety.

Subject: Fwd: FW: Fw: PLEEEEEEASE REEEEEAD! IT WAS ON GOOD MORNING AMERICA
>
>
>
>-----
>
>Read carefully,
>
>
>
>THIS TOOK TWO PAGES OF THE TUESDAY USA TODAY -
>IT IS FOR REAL
>
>To all of my friends, I do not usually forward
>messages,
>But this is from my friend Pearlas Sandborn and
>she really is
>an attorney.
>
>If she says that this will work - It will work.
>After all,What have
>you got to lose?
>
>SORRY EVERYBODY.. JUST HAD TO TAKE THE CHANCE!!!
>
>I'm an
>attorney, And I know the law. This thing is for
>real. Rest assured
>AOL and &nbs p; Intel will follow through with
>their promises for
>fear of facing a multimillion-dollar cl ***
>action suit similar to the one
>filed by PepsiCo against General Electric not
>too long ago.
>
>Dear Friends; Please do not take this for a junk
>letter.
>Bill Gates sharing his fortune. If you ignore
>this, You will repent
>later.
>
>Microsoft and AOL are now the largest
>Internet compani es
>
>and in an effort to make sure that
>Internet Explorer remains the
>most widely used program, Microsoft and
>AOL are running an e-mail beta test.
>
>When you forward this e-mail to friends,
>Microsoft can and will
>track it (If you are a Microsoft Windows
>user) For a two weeks time period.
>
>For every person that you
>forward this
>e-mail to, Microsoft will pay
>you $245.00 For every person that you
>sent it to that forwards it on,
>Microsoft will pay you $243.00 and for
>every third person that receives
>it, You will be paid $241.00. Within two
>weeks, Microsoft will contact
>you for your addres s and then send you a
>check.
>
.
.
.

>I thought this was a scam myself, But
>two weeks after receiving this
>e-mail and forwarding it on. Microsoft
>contacted me for my address and
>within days, I received a check for
>$24,800.00. You need to respond
>
>before the beta testing is over. If
>anyone can
>affoard this, Bill gates is the
>
>man.
>
>It's all marketing expense to him.
>Please forward this to as many
>
>people as possible. You are bound to get
>at least $10,000.00
>
>We're not going to help them out with
>their e-mail beta test without
>getting a little something for our time.
>My brother's girlfriend got in
>
>on this a few months ago. When i went to
>visit him for the Baylor/UT
>
>game. She showed me her check. It was
>for the sum of $4,324.44 and was stamped "Paid in full"
>
>Like i said before, I know the law, and
>this is for real.
>
>
 
If it sounds too good, it normally is! PT Barnum was right, you know!

Snopes is your best friend for these cases.
 
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