Tag: guns

May 25, 2019

Time-Wasters Update

“High Blood Pressure Cured in 9 Minutes”. Nope – just a stupid scammer trying to con people. The bottom of the message has pages of text from a book as it tries to get past the spam filters at Internet service providers.

“Hello Gun Enthusiast” is a good beginning to annoy most recipients of the message. The sender is trying to convince us to take a free t-shirt advertising guns. Difficult to think of many things worse than that.

Dumb email of the day starts with “Why you should put garlic in your ear before going to sleep”. I don’t think ‘ll be trying that one.

Next email is about high blood pressure cures. Starts off claiming hypertension drugs cause cancer but you can cure the disease with a few simple remedies and that it will identify the number one worst food for anyone with high blood pressure. No thanks – I wouldn’t trust anyone with an email address of amherstercri1h5n0pn10m.top

Molly Johnson appears to be advertising her guest house in Bulgaria for holidaymakers. Can this be a real person – an idiot sending out messages to a spam list? Or more likely a scammer trying to get into holiday scams? Unknown.

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February 16, 2019

Time-Wasters Update

Commercial Combined Insurance offers me the chance to combine all of my insurances in one policy suited exactly to my needs. But the email is from brand-manage.today so it’s just a Marketing company hunting for leads to sell.

Info @unveilthe.bid claims to be about Solar Chargers and has 223 power packs to give away for free. Nope – just a basic scammer after your personal details.

Recent research by the Nutrition University of California has found that an ancient Japanese herb will make you lose that Oestrogen belly fat. No – just a scammer guessing that an ancient Japanese herb sounds convincing to use in her scam.

“Now you can carry your backup weapon comfortably anytime with the new ankle holster”. Seriously – is this real? Do people sell these things as if they are normal items of clothing? Save us from these nutters.

Gerald Urich (with an email address of contest @diagence.us) wants me to join Profit Injector. After all, the initial beta testers have been making over $1000 per day and he has my personal access ready. He doesn’t know my name of course – just an email address and there is no such product. Just a dumb scammer trying to steal from people using a quick scam.

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January 26, 2019

Time-Wasters Update

Apparently the National Gun Association is giving me a heads up about the imminent release of a x700 LED flashlight. This is supposedly a military grade flashlight so bright it can blind a bear. This is strange stuff. What do flashlights have to do with guns? There are endless different flashlights available on the market including many labelled as military use. x700 presumably means the flashlight can give out 700 lumens of light which is quite bright for a small flashlight – it’s about the same as an old style 50 watt incandescent bulb. If I want a flashlight I’d just buy one from the local DIY store or Amazon.

“Tired of out-of-this-world household repair bills?” is a strange title for an email but this one is about a Home Warranty i.e. basic insurance against repair bills. There’s nothing wrong with that except these emails are from scammers just after your financial details and credit card numbers. The email is not from an insurance company but from brainsprogram.bid and the .bid domain names are a favourite with scammers currently as anyone can get these and they are very cheap. If you want household repair insurance – make sure to select a reputable supplier and definitely not from an unsolicited email.

More emails about how to start trading crypto currencies and make a fortune in days. This one offers a robot that does the trading for you – you just hand over the money and it turns it into a bigger pile of cash than you can imagine. Guaranteed earnings of £1,845 per day. No – any kind of trading is risky and crypto currencies are notoriously volatile and the idea of a robot making the bets is just crazy. Only the scammers win.

An email sent to a long list of people which tells me it’s a spam message. The content is very short “What a surprise! I’ve been searching for it for ages!” and a link to click. Not a chance.

SleepCool wants to sell me on their sleep innovation award winners. Sounds very odd and the email is actually from ecalledduc.icu which does not sound like a bed retailer and the icu domain name suffix is not intended for retailers so no thanks.

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January 20, 2019

Stupidest Scam of the Week – Gun Magnets

“Store your gun safely and securely on any surface with this gun magnet that holds up to 25 lbs.”

This is a serious advert and suggests you can keep your guns anywhere – under your desk, on the side of a bed, in your car, under a table etc.

“The IronClad gun magnet provides gun owners the ability to conceal their weapon and to fast draw it in seconds when needed”.

Maybe people like spies need to have guns hidden under tables, on the side of a bed or in their car, but no-one else.

Apart from law enforcement professionals, having guns available outside of locked containers – ready for fast draw is to invite accidents and death.

Are people really this crazy? Perhaps so. The people selling such devices must know they are contributing to the death rate but presumably don’t care as long as they make money.

That’s very sad.

If you do have guns then keep them securely locked away.

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