A Scammers video production – OK – Let's Tell The Scammer I Already Have The Money:
Time to go scambaiting again! This time, let’s see what happens if I pretend that I somehow already received the prize, without paying the advance fee (scam)
The Music at about 3 minutes in is called Gymnopedie No.1 by Erik Satie
Here’s an index of FAQs related to this series:
How can I get started scambaiting? https://youtu.be/f-5b8xX443k?t=568
Why do you blur the scammers’ email addresses? https://youtu.be/dOmQ9O-hLI4?t=389
Why don’t you read the scammer’s emails in an Indian Accent? https://youtu.be/eriE-tENa4M?t=350
Why don’t you report these scammers to the police? https://youtu.be/uQiMpZvCabw?t=1106
Are These Stories Real? https://youtu.be/94FtVrc4vZA?t=426
How Do People Even Fall For Scams? https://youtu.be/ecydTPWuRFI?t=243
How Safe Is Scambaiting? https://youtu.be/xHBfkQ2UoXY?t=249
How Do I Receive So Many Scam Emails? https://youtu.be/5v8myjxDq-k?t=259
Aren’t you just wasting your time? https://youtu.be/UxTQVFV2GMU?t=690
Fraud Prevention Tip: Get off credit marketing lists. Credit bureaus compile marketing lists for pre-approved offers of credit. These mailings are a goldmine for identity thieves, who may steal them and apply for credit in your name. Get off these mailing lists by calling 888-567-8688 (your social security number will be required to verify your identity). Removing yourself from these lists does not hurt your chances of applying for or getting credit.