if my another e.mail essamalhamdany@yahoo.com winning mastercard realy?
Dear
am received message on my another e.mail essamalhamdany@yahoo.com .including the message am received my this mail is winning mastercard number (9987 7654 1200 6543) in ballot winning 4500 . and the reg.no. master/ visa , 9178/4167
data of this message thu . 14 feb 2008 13:28:55 +0100(cet). and the subject .email user benft( mastercard no; 9987 7654 1200 6543 ) . from mastercard/ microsoft international mega jackpot <essiry_msw_claims001@yahoo.co.uk>
barclays bank platinum visa card
barclays premiership in partnership microsoft office ,united kingdom executive director ; mr chris monteir .
and am send all my personal information about the claims requirement to mr .samuel xb to his e.mail claimsagentsamu1xb01@yahoo.co.uk
This is so badly jumbled that it's almost indecipherable. However, I get the idea that you think Mastercard and Microsoft have somehow combined to enable you to win some mega huge jackpot prize. Right?
Wrong! There is no Mastercard/Microsoft international mega jackpot blah blah blah. There is no free money. There is only spam email like this that people fall for because they expect to get something for nothing.
January 12th, 2009 at 10:38 am
This is so badly jumbled that it's almost indecipherable. However, I get the idea that you think Mastercard and Microsoft have somehow combined to enable you to win some mega huge jackpot prize. Right?
Wrong! There is no Mastercard/Microsoft international mega jackpot blah blah blah. There is no free money. There is only spam email like this that people fall for because they expect to get something for nothing.
References :
January 12th, 2009 at 11:01 am
This is a SCAM. Check out the below link for confirmation of various email scams hitting the internet including the Yahoo/MSN lottery scams and how to report them:
http://www.consumerfraudreporting.org/lotteryscam_Yahoo.php
http://help.yahoo.com/l/us/yahoo/mail/or...
Unscrupulous thieves have sent you this email and they are trying to part you from your hard earned cash. They will often ask you to call a premium rate number and keep you holding on whilst you rack up a huge phone bill. They are then paid a large proportion of this phone bill. They may ask you to divulge personal information about yourself or ask for your bank or credit card details. Do not divulge any such information under any circumstances. It is surprising how many innocent victims have been duped by these types of emails. Just remember the thieves who send them are very clever and extremely convincing. I suggest you delete the email and send it into cyberspace, hopefully along with the thieving scumbags who send them.
Check out these sites for further information :
http://www.scambusters.com
http://www.hoax-slayer.com/
References :
Experience within Criminal Justice Dept. U.K. (dealt with such scams.)