Hashim Mohammed claims in an email that he is desperate to buy PPE products – face masks, rapid tests, gowns and gloves. So, he is looking for a supplier or distributor to fulfil large orders. Anyone really looking for a PPE supplier could find any number very easily and would not send out emails to random addresses – especially not to a radio station. Just a scam message of course looking for someone dumb enough to reply.

An email from Stuart Scan Data says it’s a designated memo sent to me using Fujifilm ApeosPort C4570. No idea whether that exists or not – it’s a simple scam message. There is attachment labelled as a PDF file but in fact has the extension.pdf.htm so it’s a webpage which is no doubt loaded with malware. No thanks. Never open documents in unsolicited emails.

Chronoboost is a good sounding name but is used by scammers to name a supposed fast acting antidote to sleep problems that would, supposedly, otherwise lead to stroke, diabetes type 3, Alzheimer’s etc.  This is another magical health remedy dreamed up by scammers. All rubbish.

“Tea Burn” offers a simple 10 second trick that turns any cup of tea into “super” tea that speeds up your “thyroids” instantly causing weight loss and to top that it also whitens your teeth in the process. Worth a good laugh at the stupidity of this, but definitely not worth clicking the link to see the tea perform its magic.

A fax notification arrives from an email address at toroslav-bid.gov.tr which is a Turkish address but not the government of course. Does anyone in the civilised world still use faxes??? I won’t be clicking the link to check non existent faxes.

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