- Joined
- May 14, 2016
- Messages
- 148
- Reaction score
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- Age
- 47
The old saying, if it looks too good to be true, then it is too good to be true
No, I'm polite, you first.I'm willing to let you try it and see..![]()
No way man...Ill go ahead and pay retail on Amazon.No, I'm polite, you first.
Never ever use your debit card on the internet. Only credit. If a scammer gets your account information, your bank account can be drained! No protection on your checking or savings accounts. Credit cards are protected and you can dispute charges.Yes it is a scam. I got scammed with a web site "Value Basket", now out of business, with a price for a P4 that was unbelievably low.
Foolishly I went for it, I tried to pay on credit card but the site would not accept it, so I made a second mistake and used my debit card.
Anyway after months of waiting, and promises of imminent delivery, the supplier went bust, they were a big operator.
I eventually persuaded my bank to refund me, even though it was on a debit card.
If it walks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it is a duck.
If it looks like a scam, and smells like a scam, then........... you can fill in the rest.
You are a very smart man. There is so much crap out there it is unbelievable. My mother in law is still waiting for her free car.No way man...Ill go ahead and pay retail on Amazon.
Really...free car? Im sure thats a story to be held.You are a very smart man. There is so much crap out there it is unbelievable. My mother in law is still waiting for her free car.
You know all that junk mail you get every day? You have won a free this or a free that - well she is not smart enough to read the fine print, that you have to buy something or subscribe to something and then you are entered into some lame *** contest. But on the envelope it says in giant letters YOU MAY HAVE ALREADY WON A NEW CAR! We try to explain it to her but she still thinks she all this free stuff coming.Really...free car? Im sure thats a story to be held.
Really...free car? Im sure thats a story to be held.[/QUOTE
And an amazing amount of people fall for it. Greed or stupidity? Or both?I received a few tickets to an expensive steak dinner from a "World renowned investment firm" Did a quick due diligence background check, the entire firm only has one licensed professional with a S7 and S66 and barely 2 years in total experience. Did a SEC state filing check, they have less than 100K in assets under management. LOL
Like they say no such thing as a free lunch.
I have recieved some choice materials in the mail, Keys for cars I could win if they start the car (yet the keys do not look like any kind used in any automobile), Choice Acres for sale in lands unknown (turns out to be land in the middle of the desert, with no mineral rights nor any access to water or even a way to get to the land without having to cross other private land) etc..
Amazing the scams people try on a monthly basis.
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