<alen...@mail15.com> wrote in message
news:10876810...@smtp.tvcom.ru...
> Hello, my name is Alena Simons.
>
> I'm a girl of 19 and I live in Russia. Two years ago my parents divorced
and now I live only with my mother
> and little sister.
> My mother works hard to make both ends meet, she has to take odd jobs at
the moment since she is currently laid off
> from the major one. Besides, she has no specialty, so the wages are always
low and much eaten up by regular bills.
> It was hard to get a loan for my college and I guess it'll be even harder
to pay the debt.
> We are thinking of moving to a cheaper appartments since it's impossible
to pay for this anymore.
> Our total debt reaches $17,058. All we need is that you send us a few
dollars to keep us alive.
> I'm afraid for the future of my sister. She's only 11, but understands
what situation we are in.
> Please, please, help us. Even if you have only some extra cents on your
account, please, do not hesitate to help us.
> We'll be glad to any your help. Thank you for your time.
>
> Our accounts:
>
> E-gold: 1127463 (www.e-gold.com)
> EVOCASH: 142772 (www.evocash.com)
> > Our total debt reaches $17,058. All we need is that you send us a few
> dollars to keep us alive.
As someone elss said in another newsgroup, "why don't you sell your
computer first?"
Not enough money to attend college, but enough to go online, and run a
virtual money account. Sheesh.
Gabriele Neukam
--
Ah, Information. A good, too valuable these days, to give it away, just
so, at no cost.
The danger here is not only the loss of money donated. Polly Toynbee, a
journalist, wrote in The Guardian newspaper (UK) last December about a
begging message of this kind (a postal letter in this case). She sent a
cheque. Afterwards there was an attempt to milk her bank account, using
details printed on the cheque, and forged signature.
"A hand-written letter arrived from a Nigerian 14-year-old called
Sandra. It was nicely written on a religious school's headed paper,
though not too perfect, telling me her sad story."
http://www.guardian.co.uk/Columnists/Column/0,5673,1108588,00.html
::Kaiba67::
"Michael Salem" <a$-b$1...@ms3.org.uk> wrote in message
news:MPG.1b4756f7...@News.individual.NET...
Could you clarify? My name is mentioned here,and no other; is your
posting intended for me? What am I supposed to tell you -- all details
are explained in the URL I provided, and I have no further information.
Why should I be responsible for scams posted here? Who do you mean by
"an admin", why would an admin want to stop me posting, and how could
this be done anyway? This is all rather mystifying, and I note that you
post anonymously, make what seem to be spurious threats, and don't
provide a valid email address. Are you systematically attacking people
who expose fraudulent begging letters -- are you involved in this
criminal scheme?
Best wishes,
--
Michael Salem
As if. Suggest you get the fuck over yourself. And buy a clue.
Pretend I posted a scam below;
<Insert Scam Here>
Now. Have an Admin 'not let me post here'.
Interesting... and what scam did I post? I seem to recall pointing out a
scam someone had posted. You might try reading the whole thread next time
before you make an ass out of yourself.
Fred