Monday, August 31, 2009

scammersoneverydatingsite




SCAMMERS on every dating sites pose like me and you they will appear to you like real persons searching for true LOVE and REALATIONSHIPS but let me inform you before you became a victim. STOP posting your ads on dating sites .This sites are traps waiting for you to come and be trapped. Are you searching for true LOVE and making the best out of it? Then visit this site







to truely find what it is, to get hooked up with the right person.The growing popularity of online dating coupled by the anonymity has led to an increase in Internet dating scams. It is terrible enough to rip an already lonely heart - but to rip the heart as well as owner's bank account? Talk of extreme brutality, and yes, heartlessness.Internet dating scams come in various forms and the perpetrators are always creating new ones. An obvious one is the scam dating site. This is simply a fly-by-night operation, out to sell as many memberships as possible and then disappear without offering service.


Such a scam site will almost certainly cost far less than a typical dating site, while promising to deliver similar offer better service. Well, if it seems too good to be true, it usually is Allow me to direct you to were you can get more facts about what i am writing about.


A WOMAN FALLS VICTIM TO £10,000 INTERNET DATING SCAM.

The victim, said to be 'vulnerable', was tricked by a man posing as a US Army captain in Afghanistan, who she met via an online dating agency.The man, who built up the victim's confidence through romantic emails, convinced her to transfer ?10,000 via Western Union to an untraceable bank account in West Africa (NIGERIA). This prompted Buckinghamshire Trading Standards to warn residents of the dangers of online dating agencies. Jackie Eldridge, education officer, said: "A vulnerable Buckinghamshire lady has been scammed in excess of ?10,000.


The online Romeo took advantage of the anonymity of the internet and created a fake personal profile posing as a captain in the US Army."Ms Eldridge reminded internet users not to give out personal data like bank details or to send money to people they do not know.She added: "Common stories used by online dating scammers are that their mobile phone has run out of credit and they would like money to top it up, that they would like to meet you but do not have enough money to travel or that a family member requires surgery."Nigerian Dating Scam (aka 419 scam it is not only NIGERIA THAT DO THIS LEBANES,PHILIPPINOS AND OTHERS)Millions of people receive emails claiming to be sent by a "Nigerian Authority" offering millions of dollars to the lucky recipient for just opening up a bank account. Most people are savvy enough to hit DELETE. However, for the numerous that have fallen victim to this scheme, they have lost thousands of dollars, their life savings, and in some cases, their lives, when trying to get their money back.

Many people might shake their heads and shrug their shoulders feeling superior that "something like that" would never happen to them - when in reality it already has, especially if they are trying to find love on a dating site. From cyber boiler rooms all through out Nigeria, scammers zero in on their prey. They call them "maghas" (slang for gullible white people). These scammers spend hours extracting thousands of American e-mail addresses, sending off fraudulent letters, and then wait for hundreds of replies each day.For the vulnerable and lonely, the scammers offer the irresistible hope and belief that they have found their true love and soul mate - without a question or a doubt. They are being offered the promise of life, love and riches beyond their dreams. "This is a conversation between a scammer and hs so called internet lover"



"Is the guy in these pictures really you??


I just can't get over, you're soooo handsome!!!!


I can't believe my luck!!!!!!!" one hapless American wrote to a scammer seeking $1,200.

The scammer replied, "Would you send the money this week so I may buy a ticket to come see you? I can't wait to see you, and hold you.

""I don't have the money yet. I will get it, though.


Don't you worry, can't wait to see you," the victim wrote back.


This scam happens more and more each day as unsuspecting wounded hearts receive requests from gorgeous people asking their friendship.Why scam in chat rooms? The "gorgeous person in trouble" scam has the biggest payoffs.In most cases, the scammers log into chat rooms and on Christian dating sites posing as handsome and beautiful Americans or Nigerians. They set up fake and phony profiles, using pictures from modeling sites from all over the net. They spend hours, days, weeks and sometimes months, chatting up and luring their naﶥ targets with Internet intimacy. As far as the victim is concerned, they believe what they are experiencing is the real thing - that the picture of the person they chat with is real. The person they are chatting with, while revealing their deepest desires, really does care about them. The person they are chatting with loves them.

So once a "relationship" has been established, it doesn't always seem odd that their cyber soul mate may need a few dollars. However, once one dollar is wired or transferred, the scammers know they have a "live one." In many cases people with degrees in psychology are hired brought in to help the scammers "close the deals."In a long string of "mishaps," the fictional "boyfriend," "girlfriend" and/or "fianc饢 claims to be in America and goes to Nigeria on business. Next, a wallet is stolen, someone needs an operation, hotel owners hold the unreal soul mate hostage, and hundreds of dollars is needed to pay the bill. Also included in the series of events, new plane tickets need to be bought, custom officials must be bribed, not to mention, heavy "get-out-of-jail" bribes.The U.S. Secret Service estimates such schemes net hundreds of millions of dollars annually worldwide, with many victims too afraid or embarrassed to report their losses.Stephen Kovacsics of American Citizen Services, an office of the U.S. Consulate, says he is woken up several nights a week by Americans pleading for help with an emergency, such as a fianc饠(whom they have only met in an online chat room) locked up in a Nigerian jail. He has to tell them that there is probably no fianc饮Kovacsics, who has spoken to a victim who lost $200,000, says most victims can't believe that a scammer would spend months of internet chat just to nab $700 or $1,000, not realizing that is huge money in Nigeria and fraudsters will have many scams running at the same time.

This dating scam is just one of the many frauds that have first surfaced and continues to grow in Nigeria - performed by thousands of scammers.It's called a "4-1-9" scam, after an old Nigerian criminal code for theft under false pretenses.Basil Udotai of the government's Nigerian Cybercrime Working Group said 419 fraud represents a tiny portion of Nigerian computer crime, but is taken seriously by authorities because of the damage it does to the country's reputation."The government is not just sitting on its hands," he said. "It's very important for the international community to know that Nigeria is not glossing over the problem of 419.







We are putting together measures that will tackle all forms of online crime and give law enforcement agencies opportunities to combat it."Though the fraud is apparent to many, some people think they have stumbled on a once-in-a-lifetime deal, and scammers can string them along for months with mythical difficulties. Some victims eventually contribute huge sums of money to save the deal when it is suddenly "at risk."If something or someone sounds "to good to be true" - chances are it's a scam!The many forms of 419 scams:The "Nigerian National Petroleum Co." scam, in which the scammer offers cheap crude oil, then demands money for commissions and bribes.The "next of kin" scam, tempting you to claim an inheritance of millions of dollars in a Nigerian bank belonging to a long-lost relative, then collecting money for various bank and transfer fees.The "laundering crooked money" scam, in which you are promised a large commission on a multibillion-dollar fortune, persuaded to open an account, contribute funds and sometimes even travel to Nigeria.The "overpayment" scam, in which fraudsters send a bank check overpaying for a car or other goods by many thousands of dollars, and persuades the victim to transfer the difference back to Nigeria.







The "job offer you can't refuse" scam, in which an "oil company" offers a job with an overly attractive salary and conditions (in one example, $180,000 a year and $300 per hour for overtime) and extracts money for visas, permits and other fees.The "winning ticket in a lottery you never entered" scam - including, lately, the State Department's green card lottery. This website has even been solicited by these scammers, click here /www.dangersofinternetdating.com/nigeriandatingscam1.htm> to see some of the emails we received. Many of you may recognize these emails as ones you have already been sent as well, but hopefully some of you who have not, will recognize it instantly as a scam, should you receive one yourself.







WHAT TO WATCHOUT FOR







NEVER give out any personal information. Far to many people are being taken in by online scammers being too sweet. They attempt to make you let your guard down by saying sweet things. One of the major tricks of their trade to look out for is when they ask you for your full name and address so they can send you something. They are counting on you thinking that is nice of them and, they are doing to show how much they care about you. However, in all reality, what they are doing is gathering all the information they will need in order to steal your identity. They will also ask you things like, when is your birthday and, what city and state do you live in. Whether you give in to that part of their scheme or not, they may step it up a notch. Don't be surprised if they give you some sob story about their job like, they need a part or parts for work but UPS does not ship directly to Nigeria or wherever they say they are from.







BETTER ENDS.







THE BETTER END IS HEARTBREAKS,DISAPPOINTMENTS, AND DEATH DON'T BE A VICTIM TODAY BECAUSE THE WORLD LOVES YOU MORE THAN YOU LOVE YOURSELF SO I ADVISE THAT YOU PROTECT YOUR HEART AND GUIDE IT JELOUSLY.







PLEASE I ADVISE THAT YOU VISIT THIS SITES TO SEE HOW YOU CAN GET TRUE AND A LIFE TIME PARTNER THAT WILL GIVE YOU THAT 50/50 UNCONDITIONAL KIND OF LOVE THAT YOU SEEK GOOD LUCK AS YOU FIND TRUE LOVE.







http://zzzzz.womansaver.hop.clickbank.net/jaydee101http



www.sexliesandtheinternet.com/?hop=jaydee101







WISHNG YOU A HAPPY LOVE LIFE.







ADOMOKHAI LUKE.



REMAIN BLESSED.

1 comment:

  1. IF YOU ARE USING OR THINKING OF USING DATING WEBSITES TO PLACE PERSONALS ADS TO MEET NEW PEOPLE STOP. READ THIS BEFORE YOU FALL VICTIM TO INTERNET DATING SCAM OR EVEN WORSE. I LOVE YOU AND I WANT YOU TO HAVE A GOOD LIFE AND BE HAPPY WITH YOUR LOVE LIFE BECAUSE IT IS FREE.

    LUKE

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