“Sonu-diabetes-secret” whose email address is actually inovativeglas.work wants to share a secret magical way to control diabetes permanently that lets you eat any amount of sugar without affecting your blood sugar level. You just go into your backyard to pick some unspecified common plant then follow a simple recipe and drink the delicious result. Scammers think everyone is dumb – let’s hope they are wrong and no-one replies to such an obvious scam.

Various people at the radio station have received the same scam message. It claims to be from Microsoft  Onedrive business and that there is a payment waiting to be downloaded. The messages are a copy of Onedrive messages so look real but it’s just a scam of course as the attachment has a .html extension meaning it’s a web page not a document. Just a fake – never download or open documents without being sure they are safe.

The email tries to look as if from Time Technology System Trading LLC – which does not exist but the email is in fact from a fake address servers.com used by a large number of scammers.  Mrs Swal Tarb says she is interested in our products and wants to see out best price list. “Best price list” is an interesting idea, as if companies also have ‘not best’ price lists. The return email address is an AOL address – even most scammers would be ashamed to still have an AOL email address. Pathetic.

An email from Amazon Prime tells me there has been suspicious activity on my account so it has been put on hold. I have to click the link to verify my account. The link looks to be amazon.com but is in fact to disq.us which is a URL forwarding service – so is an easy way to hide the real Internet address. The email is nor from Amazon of course but from mznm0si3lf5xasyvf4yf-o3dj233zxDFT53xautcaf @venmo.com which is obviously not Amazon and I don’t even have an Amazon Prime account.

Endless rubbish emails keep turning up claiming to be from Chinese companies. This latest one uses an Italian IP address and offers medical equipment for sale including exactly “what I want” – their best-selling  infant incubator radiation table. Don’t know if such a thing even exists but only a moron would reply to such ridiculous emails.

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“1 Tbsp of this permanently eliminates all nerve pain and reverse any nerve damage”. The scam message is all about how wonderful this new treatment is and guaranteed to work and how you can make the treatment at home for free with kitchen ingredients. It is obviously lies, to push you to click to see the video which the scammer gets paid for.

“10 cups of water a day slows your metabolism” is a strange claim by a scammer. It goes to explain that drinking lots of water increases the hunger hormone ghrelin but even if true that doesn’t slow down your metabolism – just makes you feel more hungry. Then it says there is a new discovery that makes you lose 2½ pounds of fat per day – just watch the video for proof. All lies of course just to make you watch a ridiculous video.

An email from ‘Michael’ says “Please confirm if this email is still active? Late Sister Dorothy bequeathed a large sum to you in her will. Kindly get back to me for details.” This is a simple email scam just looking to check if an email address is valid and if the owner is dumb enough to reply. Anyone who replies will find their details have been sold to other scammers and will get floods of spam and scam emails. Never reply to such emails.

At any time in the Western world there are many millions of people on diets. Scammers like appealing to people desperate for a solution to their weight problem that doesn’t involve doing a lot of exercise and cutting down on food intake. This latest scam is titled “Diets only shrink fat – here’s how you KILL it for good”.  Fat cells may be a nuisance around your belly for example but they play a critical role in the metabolism. The only way to ‘kill’ fat cells is through removing them with liposuction, so a supposed magic drink that kills fat cells, if it existed, would likely you as well. To be avoided.

The email claims that I have rights to $3 million held by the United Nations compensation fund. Compensation for what? – being sent rubbish scam emails maybe. I just have to open the attached file for details – no doubt it is loaded with malware so I will not be opening that. Totally ludicrous.

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David Schmitt wants to offer me a business proposal. He’s looking for somewhere to invest his $500 million to ‘ignite my business venture’. Some scammers go for small more reasonable amounts of money but this scammer obviously dreams big.  As usual with these messages, the reply email address is different from the sender’s email address and is a personal Gmail account. I wont be replying to such an obvious scam.

An email supposedly from a Sgt Conner but his email address is barbietap which does not match him. He asks if we got his previous email sent from raiiancomnner-ak47 which is obviously a silly email address and does not match his name. The message is in English then repeated in French. Why would anyone but a scammer send such rubbish? No reason. He’s a scammer.

Scammers use lots of methods to get people to watch their videos as they get paid per view. This latest one says that the sender wants to pay us to promote their videos on our website. There is a list of video clips on YouTube for us to watch to ensure they are suitable for our website. This is just lies by a scammer wanting to get people to watch whatever rubbish they are promoting. No chance.

Lead forensics companies offer to identify who’s accessing your website from their anonymous data. That isn’t illegal but people have every right to privacy and it is a disgrace that some people use technology to identify anonymous access just so they can send out their unwanted Marketing. Horrible.

“Nutritionists Got Insane After This Night Weight Loss Trick Was revealed” is the opening gambit by one scammer offering yet another magic trick for instant weight loss. This one claims you will lose 100% more weight during the night but doesn’t say what it’s compared to so is a meaningless claim. But then it’s just a simple scam looking for desperate people and of course there’s a video you have to watch supposedly before Big … takes it down. Pathetic.

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The email asks me to book my hearing health check and seems to be from Boots the Chemist who do a lot of hearing checks, so that makes sense. The advert reads as if legitimate – the right logo, correct grammar and it is a service provided by Boots the Chemist.  But the message is from rurehe.com which doesn’t sound like Boots the Chemist so it will get binned.

Ali Fashil wants to tell me about the financing program he is working on internationally. He’s only interested in projects worth more than $1 million but can completely finance any such project. So, if I have such a project he will arrange the money. I just need to get in touch and provide my details. The thought that anyone wanting to make serious investments would send out emails by the millions to names on a spam list is ludicrous. It’s just a simple phishing email after your confidential details.

A new mysterious liquid lets you dissolve fat instantly, so claims the scammer. It makes your metabolism work like it did when you were twenty. The liquid can dissolve up to 56 pounds of fat in 3 months and it will end obesity. The picture in the email looks like wallpaper glue but makes no difference as it’s all fake rubbish. There is no mysterious liquid – just an evil scammer.

Yet more emails arrive warning that various email addresses at the radio station will expire within hours and we need to login to confirm their passwords. It seems that everyone gets these stupid messages nowadays. All lies of course.

Some people go to ridiculous lengths to get people to watch their YouTube video. One latest one is called “2-finger trick that resets blood sugar”. It claims that over 190,000 people use a simple trick to reset their blood sugar almost instantly. This is an obvious lie and the point of the email is to get you to click to watch the scammer’s video from which presumably he or she will make some money.  The email also claims that this is the end of the $370 billion diabetes industry in America. In fact the diabetes device, testing and medication market is about $25 billion per year in USA so the $370 billion figure is made-up.  But then the whole thing is made-up rubbish.

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