Originally posted by Uncle Sparky
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Having a few Nigerian friends and knowing a little bit about the country, I can certify that their skill in making money and taking money from the greedy and unscrupulous is not mythical.Originally posted by Dr Strangelove View PostThe other day I was talking to a patient who has a brother worked for an Amreican intelligence agency in Nigeria. He had something to do with monitoring internet crimes. He claims the US has a list of over one million Nigerians involved in internet criminal activity.
Armand du PlessisThen why not edit the post to have the correct poster attributed the quote?
Because, as the song (almost) goes, time was fleeting. Also my 'gave a damn' was missing in action that day.Vive la liberte. Noor Inayat Khan, Dachau.
...patriotism is not enough. I must have no hatred or bitterness towards anyone. Edith Cavell, 1915
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Back in the days of my short-term obsession with scam-baiting, I frequently ran into the assertion that a full fifth of Nigeria's economy was tied up in advance fee fraud in some fashion. Never saw it backed up, though. Also, they don't just take from the greedy; I believe they'll happily impersonate charities.
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Nah, too lazy to do much of it myself. But I dug through the exploits of others who jerked them along. The idea is to waste as much of their time (and sometimes money) as possible; I'm not sure if it happens much anymore, after a while the scammers got a lot more wary.
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Did I say that Nigerian fraudsters were ethical ?Originally posted by Elok View PostAlso, they don't just take from the greedy; I believe they'll happily impersonate charities.
No sirree bob.Vive la liberte. Noor Inayat Khan, Dachau.
...patriotism is not enough. I must have no hatred or bitterness towards anyone. Edith Cavell, 1915
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Of course not. I just remember the one scammer I actually tried to bait--a charming fellow who'd decided to impersonate a charity that raised money for kids with heart defects. But somebody simply got his e-mail address shut down before I could take it anywhere. Which is probably the better course to take, unless you're really bored.Originally posted by molly bloom View PostDid I say that Nigerian fraudsters were ethical ?
No sirree bob.
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Originally posted by Elok View PostNah, too lazy to do much of it myself. But I dug through the exploits of others who jerked them along. The idea is to waste as much of their time (and sometimes money) as possible; I'm not sure if it happens much anymore, after a while the scammers got a lot more wary.
To us, it is the BEAST.
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