Comments on: $10,000 RISK FREE money, just give me your bank account details

By: Does it matter?

Does it matter? — Sun, 03 Jan 2010 10:41:34 +0000

But it is totally the responsibility of whoever is receiving the email to check out the possibility of the existence of such entity! First you can check the domain name in the email of the sender, if it is not from yahoo, hotmail..etc. then i’ll go ahead and ask for further information. If you’re receiving an email that you won X amount then you should start asking for official documents such as: company commercial license, registration number……etc.

I don’t think it’s wrong to give money away as a gift, and I don’t also think it’s wrong to market it through an email campaign. Do you use online banking? Do you know that you can get scam links to fake bank sites that are identical to the ones your bank uses?

…so just keep your eyes open and be cautious but also enjoy if something good happens to you :)

By: TATA

TATA — Fri, 01 Jan 2010 18:33:25 +0000

@Danderma, exactly my thought!
These people are endorsing positive replies to email scammers. What the hell are they doing?

I loved the ending though her initial reaction is hilarious
;P

By: nirvana

nirvana — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 22:55:51 +0000

is freelotto.com website a liar?

By: pixil

pixil — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 16:48:11 +0000

i think this is a all a set up. they benefit from it is to make people beleive it and send the same email again so people actually reply with their true info.

By: Cartman-kw

Cartman-kw — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 08:54:12 +0000

One time I got one of those emails telling me I won and they wanted to send me the money. They didn’t need any transfer fees but they had a condition in which I had to pay 10% of the prize to chairty of their choice. Guess in what country the chairty was. Yes Nigeria. I stoped replying after this point.

By: Kuwait

Kuwait — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 05:47:39 +0000

After watching this, I really hope the rich Nigerian princess I’m trying to woo is genuine too. After the wedding, I get immediate access to $5 million.

Just a couple more emails b/w us and I’m set for life.

By: Abdullah

Abdullah — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 05:21:48 +0000

RIP George Agdgdgwngo :)
http://www.jack-frost.co.uk/fonejacker/fonejacker_george_agdgdgwngo_3.jpg

By: cajie

cajie — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 05:01:23 +0000

However good the ending may be – I am totally with Bu Yousef and other commentators on this one. Nigerians might be high-fiving each other and hoping that this video gets more coverage as this is a fantastic marketing tool for their scams.
They must have already copied the letter and started sending it out.

They are better ways to give out $10,000 and get positive media coverage for a company.

By: Venkatesh

Venkatesh — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 04:46:11 +0000

Thats wonderful! Of course giving is glorious!

By: mayhem

mayhem — Wed, 30 Dec 2009 23:17:47 +0000

still to good to be true… it would’ve been a bit realistic if someone from other country aside from london would be the recipient..

still look spam to me…

only the gullible got fooled..

By: ~LE~

~LE~ — Wed, 30 Dec 2009 23:05:40 +0000

Why do I have a feeling that its all set up? Even the dude who “supposedly” received the 10,000 dollars.

By: jaja

jaja — Wed, 30 Dec 2009 22:39:42 +0000

this is extremely wrong, people watching this video will start responding to this kind of scam emails when we want them to realize it’s scam and they have not been chosen out of the whole world to get free money