Another magic health remedy offered by scammers. This one supposedly cures tinnitus through the use of two very rare ingredients. But then it says the ingredients come from common vegetables, so they cannot be that rare. Together they ‘destroy’ tinnitus. That’s a phrase no scientist or doctor would ever use. A typical scam.

The email warns me that my Coinbase account has been limited and the reference number is Ref:  6184144745688234117652128615687289772. That’s the longest reference number ever but its is made up and the scammer clearly got a little carried away. The email wants me to click a link to verify my account i.e. to type in my login and password so they can steal from my account. But I don’t have such an account so they not going to get anything from me.

There are endless scam emails offering free electricity machines, devices and magical methods. Everyone would like free electricity but it’s not so easy to get. This latest one is about a new ‘weird yet childish-simple 3D solar array’. There is a picture of a stacked solar panel system but it’s a toy – looks like a science experiment from a kids toy box. The stack design is actually designed for multiple light sources indoors – it wouldn’t work well for sunshine where all the panels need to point towards the sun for maximum results. It claims to need no maintenance and to take up little space – but that’s because it’s a toy. A ridiculous email.

You might wonder how criminals manage to send out so many scam and spam emails. Largely it’s because of stupid, greedy individuals who make it possible. A recent spam email listed prices for sending out such emails starting at $99 for sending out 1 million emails up to $500 for sending out 100 million such email messages. They should be ashamed of the level of garbage and illegality they are enabling on the Internet.  

“A new breakthrough completely restores memory and elevates mood naturally”. This is the claim of a scammer offering a magical answer to memory problems. It is fake of course as these things always are. The message is from a ridiculous email address trygenteeersers.work and is sent to an email address only used by scammers. Sad rubbish.

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Most criminals with products to sell try to stay unknown outside of criminal circles and sell only to known associates or on the dark web. An email from Isabel Growth tells a story about she has hacked several pieces of key software to do with extracting email addresses from websites. This is software that scammers and spammers use and also some less than upright Marketing companies. Announcing that she is stealing from the makers is something you would expect her to keep quiet about but no! She sends out millions of emails to spam addresses. Let’s hope she is found and prosecuted, if only in civil court.     

A message from the laziest scammer in the world just says ‘Hello and Bye’. It’s an attempt to see if the email address is valid so don’t do the scammers work by ever replying to empty messages. 

Mandy Hughes tells us we are now 30 days overdue paying her invoice for 230.32 – no currency specified so it could be anything. Her due date and date of email are more than 30 days apart so she cannot count. She doesn’t have a company name or list the items supposedly bought. Just a simple scam looking for gullible people.

“New scientific studies show that this 5 second water trick crushers all sugar cravings and will reduce fat while you sleep” is a catchy sales pitch by a scammer. It goes on about Harvard scientists proving this and that Sandra lost 30 pounds in no time using this trick without a diet.  This is just the usual scammer rubbish – there is no such trick.

Aniska Dugal wants me to confirm that I received her previous email about Digital Marketing. I did but have no intention of replying as her email is one of hundreds received at the radio station each week offering website development, SEO, digital marketing etc.  The title of the email is ‘Please revert me’ which is a use of words sometimes written by Indian people and often by scammers. Either way the message is just spam rubbish and will be ignored.

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Dr. Kawamitsu Mamoru says he works for one of the world’s leading Bio pharmaceutical companies – which seems to have no name. He wants to share a profitable business proposal with us. His email address is at postmailbag which is a fake service so he is a fake as well.

A one line email from ‘Peggy Chan’ says “Hello, Peggy here, I have a profitable deal to share with you, reply if you are interested to know more”. It’s just a scammer’s message trying to see if the email addresses on her spam list are real or fake. She does this because the spam lists that scammers buy from other scammers are often mostly made-up email addresses.

Siddarth Sanjay sent in an email claiming that he bought items previously from us. He wanted to repeat the order so he was requesting a pro forma invoice in order to arrange for payment. But his email address of prvcy @ jetro.go.jp doesn’t match his name or company name and he has never bought anything from us, so is just a simple scam message.

Jenifer’s messages says ‘I would like to obtain some quotes of some work we are trying to get done’ but the email gives no details, no company address, no other contact details and her email address doesn’t match her name. An obviously fake message.

There are endless IONOS scam messages – the radio station sometimes gets several dozen per week. This latest one is getting a bit nasty as it claims “Your case number 54109815621299911 has been pending and you must take this seriously as your billing information does not match the card issuer”. It then claims all of our access will be stopped within 24 hours. Just a simple phishing message and we don’t have any accounts with IONOS.

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Yet more fake Santander messages. This latest one uses a fake email address at the radio station and tells me that the email address is blocked indefinitely because it has exceeded the time allowed for the current security keys.  Obviously nonsense but the scammer has gone to the trouble of copying paragraphs of text from a genuine Santander message to try to make it believable. The scammer has also spoofed the email address to look like a genuine Santander bank email address. It’s still just pathetic lies of course.

Yandex.com provide an email service used by huge numbers of scammers. The message is from longilbert19978712081 which is obviously a made-up one by a scammer and in the email claims to be from Travis Kat – these scammers often don’t seem to know their fake own name. This scammer is so dumb he forgot to include the link to the malware or an attached file containing the malware, so he wont get anything from this email.

An email offers us the chance to go into business with Frederick O’Grady by importing CBD products from him. CDB is cannabis products based products and these are legal in most countries and generally supplied to help people with digestive problems, pain, anxiety and insomnia. Why so many scammers and other criminals are trying to get into this market is hard to understand but someone must be making a lot of profit from it. Even if you do want to consider selling such products, never never respond to unsolicited emails.

Everyone gets lots of fake emails claiming that their email mailbox is full or needs to be authenticated or something similar. There’s a link to click which asks for your login and password and sends that information to a criminal. This latest one is titled “Login Attempt Blacked (verify your email)” but the dumb scammer has forgotten to include the link to click. Some scammers are clever but most are as dumb as slugs.

Dean Tan who has someone else’s email address (Amiya Fountain) says he is in charge of sales at Glowtex Innovation Trading Ltd (which has a non matching domain name of sdhwsgcchem.com) and he’s interested in our products and wants a brochure and price list. But radio stations don’t have product lists and price lists. Another pathetic scammer.

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