Today I got a mission-critical email from SGT. Vaja U. Mailier, Georgian Soldier. IRAQ:
Good day and compliments, I know this letter will definitely come to you as a huge surprise, I am SGT. Vaja U. Mailier, a Georgian Soldier, serving in the Infantry battalion, Iraq.
I am desperately in need of your assistance and I have summoned up courage to contact you. I am presently in Iraq and I found your contact particulars in an address journal. I am seeking your assistance to evacuate the sum of $8.750,000:00 to the States or any safe country, as far as I can be assured that it will be safe in your care until I complete my service here. This is no stolen money and there are no dangers involved.
Respectfully,
SGT. Vaja U. Mailier
Georgian Soldier. IRAQ
I didn't know my contact particulars were in an address journal anyplace. But the chance to evacuate $8.750,000:00 seems very appealing, even though I'm not sure how much money that actually is. It was obviously earned on the up-and-up by a Georgian Soldier working honestly, in Iraq. And there is no danger involved. It's a win/win!
I can't wait to get involved and help this person out.
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5 comments:
hey i got this email too, and i was googling the SGT's name to see if it was real or a fraud, and i came across this site: http://www.google.com/support/forum/p/gmail/thread?tid=069022f132797655&hl=en
i applaud your generosity, but beware! it's not real!!
Yeah man these e-mails are pretty common and I've gotten multiple similar e-mails so not a good idea ;P
Hard to believe two different people thought this was a serious post (and not one filled with sarcasm) -- I guess you could say at least they were looking out for you by golly!
ok so, i got this email too. my friend says i should reply but i am a little iffy about it. i found a whole page of people saying it sounds legit but then i found another one saying it wasnt. what should i do?
mary - don't reply - it's a scam to get money from you. There used to be one about some guy from Africa, but since people have found out about that one, they're switching to other made-up people.
At some point in the process money will be required of you - that's the scam part. There is no money coming to you to keep. Just delete message, and if you didn't silicate a message or your don't know the person, in most cases you're better off just deleting it.
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