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Beware Of Scame.

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I hate "Scames". This one time I was swimming in a lake and one bit me on my nipple... It hurt real bad...lol (just messin with ya)

yeah ya gotta watch out for that crap. Luckily I havnt gotten any of the emails (I kinda feel left out..lol)
 
O ya look at this scam

>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 companies 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

>address and then send you a check.

>

>Regards. Charles S Bailey General Manager Field Operations

>1-800-842-2332 Ext. 1085 or 904-1085 or RNX

>292-1085 [email protected] [email protected]

>

>

>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 withindays,


>I receive 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.

>

>Intel and AOL are now discussing a merger which would make them the largest


>Internet company and in an effort make sure that AOL remains the most
widely

>used program, Intel and AOL are running an e-mail beta test.

>

>When you forward this e-mail to friends, Intel can and will track it( if
you

>are a Microsoft Windows user)for a two week time period.

>TRy it; What have you got to lose????

>
This e-mail and any attachments may contain confidential and privileged
information. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify the sender
immediately by return e-mail, delete this e-mail and destroy any copies. Any
dissemination or use of this information by a person other than the intended
recipient is unauthorized and may be illegal. Unless otherwise stated,
opinions expressed in this email are those of the author and are not
endorsed by the author's employer.
 
What!? that herts my head. What do you have to lose??? A LOT.
 
Skyline Racer said:
damn scames



:shrug:

man I hate em too, but I just whip out the preperation-H and it's all better. Actually what works even better is preperation-S which is specially designed for "scames".
 
I've been pretty lucky. I've never had Scames. A friend of mine had them many years ago, and he said the ointment he had to use really burned, but it took care of them.
 
Yeah then they cawl up your ass and lay eggs. (where the butt cream comes in)

I got a bad case in East Africa when I was fighting with the french legionaries.

















































:jk:
 
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yeah, shaving it all off doesn't get rid of scames either... TRUST ME...I tried....lol
 
Heads up yall. There's a new wrinkle in the phishing shenanigans. Here's a link that will shed some light on the exploit:

http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=109328

BUT, other places I've read said that this exploit also works on WIN versions of Nutscrape, Firefox and Opera. Shitheads can register domains using unicode instead of ascii and actually get a domain that (address wise) looks like (say) www.paypal.com, but is acutally some other server that isn't paypal.

Funny thing is, IE isn't affected by it, probably because it's too tarded to understand unicode. Point being, even if a link looks like it's legit, type it in manual and do not click on any link in an email.

Oh yeah, scames suck, but a mix of lime juice, sand and battery acid will protect even the tenderest of choads.
 
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To get rid of 'scames' in your male privates area, try this. Pour half a bottle of rum on it, then a cup of sand. The 'scames' first get drunk, and then stone each other to death...
 
my favorite part of the e-mail is this. on Feb. 16, 2005, blah blah blah. I got this on the 13th. wtf. that is a sure sign.
 
yes i did. That why everyone had it in " " now i will spell spam spame
 
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