Where is he now? Is he even in the country? I would really like to know.
After extensive research, from all indications, like Bernie Madoff, he is innocent until proven guilty. Until proven guilty, do not give him a penny.
The name is, anyway. It's a 419 scam, do not send any money or personal information.
You can do an Internet search to find out if a Facebook member is real or is part of a scam. There are websites that will allow you do a background check for a small fee.
Two years 11/2 months and 3 days and 41/2 hours approximately.It has to do with how many thousands of gallons are in the tank , how many are being drawn out and what the BTU input is of the fuel being used100 litres at 60 degrees Celsius = 1 hour (2kw element)150 litres at 60 degrees Celsius = 1.5 hours (3kw element)200 litres at 60 degrees Celsius = 2 hours (4kw element)250 litres at 60 degrees Celsius = 2.5 hours (4kw element)provided all are using 220 volts of domestic electricity
There is no such thing as a "terrorist certificate" or an "anti-terrorist certificate". This is part of a phishing scam. Please see the European Union Scam Warnings website.
He spotted the scam attempt right away.Most scam emails contain bad grammar as a deliberate attempt to attract less intelligent people who are more likely to part with their money.The police warned the locals of the charity collection scam.
Phishing scams can hook users through trustworthy looking e-mails. Another popular scam is a message from a user on eBay.
No, this is part of a scam originating in Nigeria - known as a 419 scam. It is dangerous stay away.
The hook of a phishing scam is where the scammers got the information on the people they scammed. This can include emails or phone calls that trick a person into giving out information.
In part. Institutionalized theft on a mass scale was quite the factor, too.
Not enough information. "Part Time Jobs" results in too many thousands of possible sites.
A part of me wonders where the scam part comes in, as your question would seem to indicate that you sent money, and received tea. However, as you have reason to believe it's a scam, it would be best to simply throw out the tea, following the maxim of "better safe than sorry".