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Scam?
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Trevor Wilson
Jan 9, 2024, 5:03:07 PM1/9/24
to
A little before Christmas, I received advice from Greys Online, that my
3 bottles of Scotch whisky would be delivered (to my home address) in a
couple of days. Weird. I don't drink Scotch. I particularly don't drink
$2,000.00/bottle Scotch. In fact, I drink very little alcohol at all. I
still have a 30 year old bottle of Glenfiddich (which I do like. A bit).
It's 3/4 full.
I noted that I allegedly ordered the Scotch with a Paypal payment. This
raised further questions:
1) I never ordered the Scotch.
2) My Paypal account rarely has more than $100.00 in it.
3) My Paypal account is linked to a bank account with a very low balance
at all times (<$1,000.00).
I called Greys and requested that the transaction be cancelled. I also
requested that my account be permanently deleted.
Then I called Paypal. Now is a job in itself. I finally reached an
actual human and ensured that the transaction was cancelled. I changed
my Paypal password.
What was the point of this 'scam'? After all, the Scotch was to be
delivered to my home and not a third party.
--
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3 bottles of Scotch whisky would be delivered (to my home address) in a
couple of days. Weird. I don't drink Scotch. I particularly don't drink
$2,000.00/bottle Scotch. In fact, I drink very little alcohol at all. I
still have a 30 year old bottle of Glenfiddich (which I do like. A bit).
It's 3/4 full.
I noted that I allegedly ordered the Scotch with a Paypal payment. This
raised further questions:
1) I never ordered the Scotch.
2) My Paypal account rarely has more than $100.00 in it.
3) My Paypal account is linked to a bank account with a very low balance
at all times (<$1,000.00).
I called Greys and requested that the transaction be cancelled. I also
requested that my account be permanently deleted.
Then I called Paypal. Now is a job in itself. I finally reached an
actual human and ensured that the transaction was cancelled. I changed
my Paypal password.
What was the point of this 'scam'? After all, the Scotch was to be
delivered to my home and not a third party.
--
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
www.avast.com
Mighty Mouse
Jan 9, 2024, 7:41:24 PM1/9/24
to
addresses are used for pp payments. maybe the real purchaser had a
similar email to you, and it was a simple mistake by the seller?
--
Have a nice day!..
Trevor Wilson
Jan 9, 2024, 10:05:18 PM1/9/24
to
insufficient funds available. I received a full refund from Greys Online.
I still don't understand what the point of hi-jacking my Paypal/Greys
accounts were. The booze was to be delivered directly to my home, so
there was, apparently, no benefit for the scammer that I can see. Unless
it was just designed to piss me off. Which it did.
Petzl
Jan 10, 2024, 3:17:06 AM1/10/24
to
and just tested your account out before s/he changed your postal
address?
--
Petzl
Jesus “taught with authority” (Matthew 7:29), and the risen Lord gave
his Apostles a share in his authority when he commissioned them to
make disciples from all the nations by teaching what he had commanded
them (Matthew 28:18–20).
Tiberius Caesar who reigned for 22 years,
and his last year was AD 37. wrote:
"The extremities of Spain, the various parts of Gaul, the regions of
Britain which have never been penetrated by Roman arms, have received
the religion of Christ."
Trevor Wilson
Jan 10, 2024, 3:51:21 AM1/10/24
to
password, admin or whatever. Nonetheless, it is now way, WAY more tricky.
Rod Speed
Jan 10, 2024, 12:14:43 PM1/10/24
to
Trevor Wilson <tre...@rageaudio.com.au> wrote
> A little before Christmas, I received advice from Greys Online, that my
> 3 bottles of Scotch whisky would be delivered (to my home address) in a
> couple of days. Weird. I don't drink Scotch. I particularly don't drink
> $2,000.00/bottle Scotch. In fact, I drink very little alcohol at all. I
> still have a 30 year old bottle of Glenfiddich (which I do like. A bit).
> It's 3/4 full.
> I noted that I allegedly ordered the Scotch with a Paypal payment. This
> raised further questions:
> 1) I never ordered the Scotch.
> 2) My Paypal account rarely has more than $100.00 in it.
> 3) My Paypal account is linked to a bank account with a very low balance
> at all times (<$1,000.00).
> I called Greys and requested that the transaction be cancelled. I also
> requested that my account be permanently deleted.
> Then I called Paypal. Now is a job in itself.
I havent had any problem doing that and have done it a number of times now.
> I finally reached an actual human and ensured that thetransaction was
> After all, the Scotch was to be deliveredto my home and not a third
> party.
It would never be delivered, stupid.
> A little before Christmas, I received advice from Greys Online, that my
> 3 bottles of Scotch whisky would be delivered (to my home address) in a
> couple of days. Weird. I don't drink Scotch. I particularly don't drink
> $2,000.00/bottle Scotch. In fact, I drink very little alcohol at all. I
> still have a 30 year old bottle of Glenfiddich (which I do like. A bit).
> It's 3/4 full.
> I noted that I allegedly ordered the Scotch with a Paypal payment. This
> raised further questions:
> 1) I never ordered the Scotch.
> 2) My Paypal account rarely has more than $100.00 in it.
> 3) My Paypal account is linked to a bank account with a very low balance
> at all times (<$1,000.00).
> I called Greys and requested that the transaction be cancelled. I also
> requested that my account be permanently deleted.
> Then I called Paypal. Now is a job in itself.
> I finally reached an actual human and ensured that thetransaction was
> cancelled. I changed my Paypal password.
> What was the point of this 'scam'?
It works when the linked account has decent money in it.
> What was the point of this 'scam'?
> After all, the Scotch was to be deliveredto my home and not a third
> party.
It would never be delivered, stupid.
Petzl
Jan 11, 2024, 10:10:11 PM1/11/24
to
On Wed, 10 Jan 2024 19:51:18 +1100, Trevor Wilson
My guess is it's someone you came in contact with
To log into PayPal
The predator needed to know
Your
Logon
Password
How was both taken
Used PayPal for years
They seem to be security aware of where your IP is and the browser you
use. They contact me straight away if something amiss sending a code
to my mobile.
I only use my PC for financial things. I save their cookies.
To log into PayPal
The predator needed to know
Your
Logon
Password
How was both taken
Used PayPal for years
They seem to be security aware of where your IP is and the browser you
use. They contact me straight away if something amiss sending a code
to my mobile.
I only use my PC for financial things. I save their cookies.
Trevor Wilson
Jan 13, 2024, 4:17:58 PM1/13/24
to
On 13/01/2024 12:56 pm, noel wrote:
> for their goods, they used your address, but in each investigation we
> found the contact numbers differed for sms updates so they knew when
> courier was on their way (they are patient vermin and don't mind waiting
> for hours), they'd meet them outside your place - and yes in most cases
> they targeted people they knew were at work or away, so if they fluttered
> around in a car outside or just in your driveway, well, why would courier
> ask questions apart from your name which you knew.
**Excellent point. I often meet a courier out front and they rarely
bother with identification. Make that: NEVER. Thing is, where I live and
work, it's very, VERY quiet. Someone hanging around (even in a car)
would be readily noticed, by me or neighbours. Still, I wonder what the
scammer would do with my regular deliveries of capacitors, transistors,
ICs and other assorted electronic components? Even more interesting
would be if one of my regular couriers (I know a few reasonably well)
would make of an unknown face attempting to collect my stuff? Pretty
risky, I would imagine.
>
> Now days always ALWAYS enable paypal 2 factor authnetication, every smart
> phone has authenticator apps, I just use googles on my android, time
> based codes are my recommendation.
**Yep.
>
> However you also bring up a valid point, if you haven't used an online
> retailer for a long time, and don't see yourself using it in the future,
> yes, close and request deletion of the account, it's scary to think of
> the tens or hundreds of millions of people around the world who sign up
> for one purchase and never go back, leaving your details in their
> databases to be hacked and sold in dark places. (Unless I'm going to be a
> regular buyer I use the guest checkouts and disable any pre filled check
> boxes for "create your account" - why these arseholes do that when you
> specifically chose GUEST CHECKOUT is beyond me, probably so they can
> claim you signed up to be spammed by them :)
>
**Again: Yep.
> On Wed, 10 Jan 2024 19:51:18 +1100, Trevor Wilson wrote:
>
>>
>>>>> Trevor Wilson wrote:
>>>>>> A little before Christmas, I received advice from Greys Online, that
>>>>>> my 3 bottles of Scotch whisky would be delivered (to my home
>>>>>> address) in a couple of days. Weird. I don't drink Scotch. I
>>>>>> particularly don't drink $2,000.00/bottle Scotch. In fact, I drink
>>>>>> very little alcohol at all. I still have a 30 year old bottle of
>>>>>> Glenfiddich (which I do like. A bit). It's 3/4 full.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I noted that I allegedly ordered the Scotch with a Paypal payment.
>>>>>> This raised further questions:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> 1) I never ordered the Scotch.
>>>>>> 2) My Paypal account rarely has more than $100.00 in it.
>>>>>> 3) My Paypal account is linked to a bank account with a very low
>>>>>> balance at all times (<$1,000.00).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I called Greys and requested that the transaction be cancelled. I
>>>>>> also requested that my account be permanently deleted.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Then I called Paypal. Now is a job in itself. I finally reached an
>>>>>> actual human and ensured that the transaction was cancelled. I
>>>>>> changed my Paypal password.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> What was the point of this 'scam'? After all, the Scotch was to be
>>>>>> delivered to my home and not a third party.
>>>>>>
>>
>>>>
>
>>
>>>>> Trevor Wilson wrote:
>>>>>> A little before Christmas, I received advice from Greys Online, that
>>>>>> my 3 bottles of Scotch whisky would be delivered (to my home
>>>>>> address) in a couple of days. Weird. I don't drink Scotch. I
>>>>>> particularly don't drink $2,000.00/bottle Scotch. In fact, I drink
>>>>>> very little alcohol at all. I still have a 30 year old bottle of
>>>>>> Glenfiddich (which I do like. A bit). It's 3/4 full.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I noted that I allegedly ordered the Scotch with a Paypal payment.
>>>>>> This raised further questions:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> 1) I never ordered the Scotch.
>>>>>> 2) My Paypal account rarely has more than $100.00 in it.
>>>>>> 3) My Paypal account is linked to a bank account with a very low
>>>>>> balance at all times (<$1,000.00).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I called Greys and requested that the transaction be cancelled. I
>>>>>> also requested that my account be permanently deleted.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Then I called Paypal. Now is a job in itself. I finally reached an
>>>>>> actual human and ensured that the transaction was cancelled. I
>>>>>> changed my Paypal password.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> What was the point of this 'scam'? After all, the Scotch was to be
>>>>>> delivered to my home and not a third party.
>>>>>>
>>
>>>>
>>>> I still don't understand what the point of hi-jacking my Paypal/Greys
>>>> accounts were. The booze was to be delivered directly to my home, so
>>>> there was, apparently, no benefit for the scammer that I can see.
>>>> Unless it was just designed to piss me off. Which it did.
>>>>
>>
>>
>>>> accounts were. The booze was to be delivered directly to my home, so
>>>> there was, apparently, no benefit for the scammer that I can see.
>>>> Unless it was just designed to piss me off. Which it did.
>>>>
>>
>>
>> **Maybe, but my password is unique and way more difficult than 1234,
>> password, admin or whatever. Nonetheless, it is now way, WAY more
>> tricky.
>
>
> This reminds me of an old scam from decade or so ago, they use you to pay
>> password, admin or whatever. Nonetheless, it is now way, WAY more
>> tricky.
>
>
> for their goods, they used your address, but in each investigation we
> found the contact numbers differed for sms updates so they knew when
> courier was on their way (they are patient vermin and don't mind waiting
> for hours), they'd meet them outside your place - and yes in most cases
> they targeted people they knew were at work or away, so if they fluttered
> around in a car outside or just in your driveway, well, why would courier
> ask questions apart from your name which you knew.
**Excellent point. I often meet a courier out front and they rarely
bother with identification. Make that: NEVER. Thing is, where I live and
work, it's very, VERY quiet. Someone hanging around (even in a car)
would be readily noticed, by me or neighbours. Still, I wonder what the
scammer would do with my regular deliveries of capacitors, transistors,
ICs and other assorted electronic components? Even more interesting
would be if one of my regular couriers (I know a few reasonably well)
would make of an unknown face attempting to collect my stuff? Pretty
risky, I would imagine.
>
> Now days always ALWAYS enable paypal 2 factor authnetication, every smart
> phone has authenticator apps, I just use googles on my android, time
> based codes are my recommendation.
**Yep.
>
> However you also bring up a valid point, if you haven't used an online
> retailer for a long time, and don't see yourself using it in the future,
> yes, close and request deletion of the account, it's scary to think of
> the tens or hundreds of millions of people around the world who sign up
> for one purchase and never go back, leaving your details in their
> databases to be hacked and sold in dark places. (Unless I'm going to be a
> regular buyer I use the guest checkouts and disable any pre filled check
> boxes for "create your account" - why these arseholes do that when you
> specifically chose GUEST CHECKOUT is beyond me, probably so they can
> claim you signed up to be spammed by them :)
>
**Again: Yep.
Petzl
Jan 13, 2024, 7:03:41 PM1/13/24
to
On Sun, 14 Jan 2024 08:17:55 +1100, Trevor Wilson
<tre...@rageaudio.com.au> wrote:
>>
>> This reminds me of an old scam from decade or so ago, they use you to pay
>> for their goods, they used your address, but in each investigation we
>> found the contact numbers differed for sms updates so they knew when
>> courier was on their way (they are patient vermin and don't mind waiting
>> for hours), they'd meet them outside your place - and yes in most cases
>> they targeted people they knew were at work or away, so if they fluttered
>> around in a car outside or just in your driveway, well, why would courier
>> ask questions apart from your name which you knew.
>
>**Excellent point. I often meet a courier out front and they rarely
>bother with identification. Make that: NEVER. Thing is, where I live and
>work, it's very, VERY quiet. Someone hanging around (even in a car)
>would be readily noticed, by me or neighbours. Still, I wonder what the
>scammer would do with my regular deliveries of capacitors, transistors,
>ICs and other assorted electronic components? Even more interesting
>would be if one of my regular couriers (I know a few reasonably well)
>would make of an unknown face attempting to collect my stuff? Pretty
>risky, I would imagine.
>
With booze the driver will get your ID even when I buy it from Ebay,
<tre...@rageaudio.com.au> wrote:
>>
>> This reminds me of an old scam from decade or so ago, they use you to pay
>> for their goods, they used your address, but in each investigation we
>> found the contact numbers differed for sms updates so they knew when
>> courier was on their way (they are patient vermin and don't mind waiting
>> for hours), they'd meet them outside your place - and yes in most cases
>> they targeted people they knew were at work or away, so if they fluttered
>> around in a car outside or just in your driveway, well, why would courier
>> ask questions apart from your name which you knew.
>
>**Excellent point. I often meet a courier out front and they rarely
>bother with identification. Make that: NEVER. Thing is, where I live and
>work, it's very, VERY quiet. Someone hanging around (even in a car)
>would be readily noticed, by me or neighbours. Still, I wonder what the
>scammer would do with my regular deliveries of capacitors, transistors,
>ICs and other assorted electronic components? Even more interesting
>would be if one of my regular couriers (I know a few reasonably well)
>would make of an unknown face attempting to collect my stuff? Pretty
>risky, I would imagine.
>
even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
Make sure your WiFi is secure as well.
My guess it is someone local.
A lot of renters moving in and out nowadays, 3 bedroom house means 3
tenants, with street full of parked cars, they know when your home and
when your not, where you hade house keys.
Trevor Wilson
Jan 14, 2024, 12:43:07 AM1/14/24
to
On 14/01/2024 10:59 am, Petzl wrote:
> On Sun, 14 Jan 2024 08:17:55 +1100, Trevor Wilson
> <tre...@rageaudio.com.au> wrote:
>
>>>
>>> This reminds me of an old scam from decade or so ago, they use you to pay
>>> for their goods, they used your address, but in each investigation we
>>> found the contact numbers differed for sms updates so they knew when
>>> courier was on their way (they are patient vermin and don't mind waiting
>>> for hours), they'd meet them outside your place - and yes in most cases
>>> they targeted people they knew were at work or away, so if they fluttered
>>> around in a car outside or just in your driveway, well, why would courier
>>> ask questions apart from your name which you knew.
>>
>> **Excellent point. I often meet a courier out front and they rarely
>> bother with identification. Make that: NEVER. Thing is, where I live and
>> work, it's very, VERY quiet. Someone hanging around (even in a car)
>> would be readily noticed, by me or neighbours. Still, I wonder what the
>> scammer would do with my regular deliveries of capacitors, transistors,
>> ICs and other assorted electronic components? Even more interesting
>> would be if one of my regular couriers (I know a few reasonably well)
>> would make of an unknown face attempting to collect my stuff? Pretty
>> risky, I would imagine.
>>
> With booze the driver will get your ID even when I buy it from Ebay,
> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
**If I buy booze (which is very rarely), I buy it from the bottle shop.
> On Sun, 14 Jan 2024 08:17:55 +1100, Trevor Wilson
> <tre...@rageaudio.com.au> wrote:
>
>>>
>>> This reminds me of an old scam from decade or so ago, they use you to pay
>>> for their goods, they used your address, but in each investigation we
>>> found the contact numbers differed for sms updates so they knew when
>>> courier was on their way (they are patient vermin and don't mind waiting
>>> for hours), they'd meet them outside your place - and yes in most cases
>>> they targeted people they knew were at work or away, so if they fluttered
>>> around in a car outside or just in your driveway, well, why would courier
>>> ask questions apart from your name which you knew.
>>
>> **Excellent point. I often meet a courier out front and they rarely
>> bother with identification. Make that: NEVER. Thing is, where I live and
>> work, it's very, VERY quiet. Someone hanging around (even in a car)
>> would be readily noticed, by me or neighbours. Still, I wonder what the
>> scammer would do with my regular deliveries of capacitors, transistors,
>> ICs and other assorted electronic components? Even more interesting
>> would be if one of my regular couriers (I know a few reasonably well)
>> would make of an unknown face attempting to collect my stuff? Pretty
>> risky, I would imagine.
>>
> With booze the driver will get your ID even when I buy it from Ebay,
> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
> Make sure your WiFi is secure as well.
> My guess it is someone local.
> A lot of renters moving in and out nowadays, 3 bedroom house means 3
> tenants, with street full of parked cars, they know when your home and
> when your not, where you hade house keys.
long term renters. Everyone else is an owner/occupier. No home units
within 3km. Also, FWIW: My suburb is the least burgled suburb in metro
system. My immediate neighbour used to leave the key in his front door.
He no longer does, but is garage is always unlocked and full of
expensive tools. He has never had a problem, despite the fact that his
home is well hidden by trees and shrubs, thus allowing an intruder easy
pickings. Burglars just don't come to Oyster Bay.
https://www.budgetdirect.com.au/home-contents-insurance/home-safety/safe-suburbs-map/nsw/results.html/2225
Petzl
Jan 14, 2024, 1:12:28 AM1/14/24
to
On Sun, 14 Jan 2024 16:43:04 +1100, Trevor Wilson
Looks good to me also.
--
Petzl
Good lawyers know the law
Great lawyers know the judge
justice is open to all; like the Ritz hotel
High Court reveals every current judge is a
member of Qantas’ ‘most exclusive club in Australia’
The High Court has exposed secret members of Qantas’
exclusive Chairman’s Lounge amid a landmark case over
the sacking of 1700 workers.
--
Petzl
Good lawyers know the law
Great lawyers know the judge
justice is open to all; like the Ritz hotel
High Court reveals every current judge is a
member of Qantas’ ‘most exclusive club in Australia’
The High Court has exposed secret members of Qantas’
exclusive Chairman’s Lounge amid a landmark case over
the sacking of 1700 workers.
Rod Speed
Jan 14, 2024, 11:19:08 AM1/14/24
to
Petzl <pet...@gmail.com> wrote
> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
Or that.
> Trevor Wilson <tre...@rageaudio.com.au> wrote
>>> This reminds me of an old scam from decade or so ago, they use you to
>>> pay
>>> for their goods, they used your address, but in each investigation we
>>> found the contact numbers differed for sms updates so they knew when
>>> courier was on their way (they are patient vermin and don't mind
>>> waiting
>>> for hours), they'd meet them outside your place - and yes in most cases
>>> they targeted people they knew were at work or away, so if they
>>> fluttered
>>> around in a car outside or just in your driveway, well, why would
>>> courier
>>> ask questions apart from your name which you knew.
>>> This reminds me of an old scam from decade or so ago, they use you to
>>> pay
>>> for their goods, they used your address, but in each investigation we
>>> found the contact numbers differed for sms updates so they knew when
>>> courier was on their way (they are patient vermin and don't mind
>>> waiting
>>> for hours), they'd meet them outside your place - and yes in most cases
>>> they targeted people they knew were at work or away, so if they
>>> fluttered
>>> around in a car outside or just in your driveway, well, why would
>>> courier
>>> ask questions apart from your name which you knew.
>> Excellent point. I often meet a courier out front and they rarely
>> bother with identification. Make that: NEVER. Thing is, where I live and
>> work, it's very, VERY quiet. Someone hanging around (even in a car)
>> would be readily noticed, by me or neighbours. Still, I wonder what the
>> scammer would do with my regular deliveries of capacitors, transistors,
>> ICs and other assorted electronic components? Even more interesting
>> would be if one of my regular couriers (I know a few reasonably well)
>> would make of an unknown face attempting to collect my stuff? Pretty
>> risky, I would imagine.
> With booze the driver will get your ID even when I buy it from Ebay,
I don't ever get that.
>> bother with identification. Make that: NEVER. Thing is, where I live and
>> work, it's very, VERY quiet. Someone hanging around (even in a car)
>> would be readily noticed, by me or neighbours. Still, I wonder what the
>> scammer would do with my regular deliveries of capacitors, transistors,
>> ICs and other assorted electronic components? Even more interesting
>> would be if one of my regular couriers (I know a few reasonably well)
>> would make of an unknown face attempting to collect my stuff? Pretty
>> risky, I would imagine.
> With booze the driver will get your ID even when I buy it from Ebay,
> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
Petzl
Jan 14, 2024, 7:27:25 PM1/14/24
to
>
>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>
>Or that.
>
Just once not that I mind they probably use my photo in date app's?
>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>
>Or that.
>
>
>> Make sure your WiFi is secure as well.
>> My guess it is someone local.
>> A lot of renters moving in and out nowadays, 3 bedroom house means 3
>> tenants, with street full of parked cars, they know when your home and
>> when your not, where you hade house keys.
--
>> Make sure your WiFi is secure as well.
>> My guess it is someone local.
>> A lot of renters moving in and out nowadays, 3 bedroom house means 3
>> tenants, with street full of parked cars, they know when your home and
>> when your not, where you hade house keys.
Petzl
The Donald succeeding as president in face of Left media Trump Derangement Syndrome.
These people need help!
The lefties are all there trying to pile their crap on Trump saying he's no good.
Here's a bloke who has made a fortune in the toughest property market in the world, Manhattan.
He was top rating with his apprentice show, in the toughest TV market in the world the United States.
He beat all those Governors, Senators and sons of Presidents in the presidents primaries
for the Republican party, then he beat the revered Clinton machine.
He has raised a beautiful family, his children are a wonderful tribute to him,
"they all" say he is a hopeless failure?
On top of that he's married to Miss World.
So what have you got to do in life,
what have you got to do by these rotten miserable mongrels
in "our" media on the left, what have you got to do?
The Clinton and Bush era of the last 30 years is about to come
to an end in light of the sudden Saudi Arabian purge of Clinton
and Bush allies.
Rod Speed
Jan 15, 2024, 11:57:20 AM1/15/24
to
Petzl <pet...@gmail.com> wrote
Never got it with the first time with Dan Murphy or Liquorland
both of which I have only recently used for the first time.
>>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>> Or that.
> Just once not that I mind they probably use my photo in date app's?
Dont believe that, the apps would have imploded spectacularly.
both of which I have only recently used for the first time.
>>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>> Or that.
> Just once not that I mind they probably use my photo in date app's?
Petzl
Jan 15, 2024, 3:17:39 PM1/15/24
to
On Tue, 16 Jan 2024 03:57:12 +1100, "Rod Speed"
Only Australia post did this once
Get so many friend requests from nice looking 'girls' (surname is
usually a first name too) who often say they work for Samsung or
Facebook and are always sickeningly "nice" and often pretend to be
"Christian" but their profile says they're a he and all their friends
are often African, from Sudan, Togo or Nigeria.
Petzl
The problem with socialism is that you
eventually run out of other people's money.
>
>>>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>
>>> Or that.
>
>> Just once not that I mind they probably use my photo in date app's?
>
>Dont believe that, the apps would have imploded spectacularly.
>
Probably
>>>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>
>>> Or that.
>
>> Just once not that I mind they probably use my photo in date app's?
>
>Dont believe that, the apps would have imploded spectacularly.
>
Get so many friend requests from nice looking 'girls' (surname is
usually a first name too) who often say they work for Samsung or
Facebook and are always sickeningly "nice" and often pretend to be
"Christian" but their profile says they're a he and all their friends
are often African, from Sudan, Togo or Nigeria.
>
>>>> Make sure your WiFi is secure as well.
>>>> My guess it is someone local.
>>>> A lot of renters moving in and out nowadays, 3 bedroom house means 3
>>>> tenants, with street full of parked cars, they know when your home and
>>>> when your not, where you hade house keys.
--
>>>> Make sure your WiFi is secure as well.
>>>> My guess it is someone local.
>>>> A lot of renters moving in and out nowadays, 3 bedroom house means 3
>>>> tenants, with street full of parked cars, they know when your home and
>>>> when your not, where you hade house keys.
Petzl
The problem with socialism is that you
eventually run out of other people's money.
Rod Speed
Jan 15, 2024, 5:09:56 PM1/15/24
to
so did all the other stuff except Dan Murphy.
>>>>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>>
>>>> Or that.
>>
>>> Just once not that I mind they probably use my photo in date app's?
>>
>> Dont believe that, the apps would have imploded spectacularly.
> Probably
> Get so many friend requests from nice looking 'girls' (surname is
> usually a first name too) who often say they work for Samsung or
> Facebook and are always sickeningly "nice" and often pretend to be
> "Christian" but their profile says they're a he and all their friends
> are often African, from Sudan, Togo or Nigeria.
profile.
Petzl
Jan 17, 2024, 6:22:36 AM1/17/24
to
On Tue, 16 Jan 2024 09:09:48 +1100, "Rod Speed"
I just buy booze from local Aldi
profile you know it's a scam
>>>>>> Make sure your WiFi is secure as well.
>>>>>> My guess it is someone local.
>>>>>> A lot of renters moving in and out nowadays, 3 bedroom house means 3
>>>>>> tenants, with street full of parked cars, they know when your home
>>>>>> and
>>>>>> when your not, where you hade house keys.
--
Petzl
ALWAYS Vote oligarchies Coalition, Labor, "Greens" One Nation.
*LAST*, Federal State and Council!
摘verything that defines us is now an enemy,
so they attack national identity, they attack religious identity,
they attack gender identity, they attack family identity.
I can稚 define myself as Italian, Christian, woman, mother, no.
I must be citizen x, gender x, parent 1, parent 2.
I must be a number, because when I am only a number,
when I no longer have an identity or roots,
then I will be the perfect slave at the mercy of financial speculators.
: - Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni
>
>>>>>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>>>
>>>>> Or that.
>>>
>>>> Just once not that I mind they probably use my photo in date app's?
>>>
>>> Dont believe that, the apps would have imploded spectacularly.
>
>> Probably
>> Get so many friend requests from nice looking 'girls' (surname is
>> usually a first name too) who often say they work for Samsung or
>> Facebook and are always sickeningly "nice" and often pretend to be
>> "Christian" but their profile says they're a he and all their friends
>> are often African, from Sudan, Togo or Nigeria.
>
>I get very few and all on facebook. Never bother to even look at their
>profile.
>
Facebook is where I get them also. usually ignore but if you look at
>>>>>> even sometimes take your photo (AusPost)
>>>
>>>>> Or that.
>>>
>>>> Just once not that I mind they probably use my photo in date app's?
>>>
>>> Dont believe that, the apps would have imploded spectacularly.
>
>> Probably
>> Get so many friend requests from nice looking 'girls' (surname is
>> usually a first name too) who often say they work for Samsung or
>> Facebook and are always sickeningly "nice" and often pretend to be
>> "Christian" but their profile says they're a he and all their friends
>> are often African, from Sudan, Togo or Nigeria.
>
>I get very few and all on facebook. Never bother to even look at their
>profile.
>
profile you know it's a scam
>>>>>> Make sure your WiFi is secure as well.
>>>>>> My guess it is someone local.
>>>>>> A lot of renters moving in and out nowadays, 3 bedroom house means 3
>>>>>> tenants, with street full of parked cars, they know when your home
>>>>>> and
>>>>>> when your not, where you hade house keys.
Petzl
ALWAYS Vote oligarchies Coalition, Labor, "Greens" One Nation.
*LAST*, Federal State and Council!
摘verything that defines us is now an enemy,
so they attack national identity, they attack religious identity,
they attack gender identity, they attack family identity.
I can稚 define myself as Italian, Christian, woman, mother, no.
I must be citizen x, gender x, parent 1, parent 2.
I must be a number, because when I am only a number,
when I no longer have an identity or roots,
then I will be the perfect slave at the mercy of financial speculators.
: - Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni
Rod Speed
Jan 17, 2024, 1:31:43 PM1/17/24
to
And Aldi doesnt flog the grog I buy anyway.
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