Actually, I think it might be fairly easy to end it. Just set the servers to kill any email in all capital letters....
Steve Maas Dublin, Ireland
Jerome & Elizabeth Moos wrote:
> It's been pretty well documented both here and in major newspapers, including the Wall Street Journal, that Nigeria is in fact a major center of this sort of criminal activity. There are armed mafia groups, or whatever organized crime in called in Nigeria, engaged in, among other things, stealing and selling significant quantities of oil belonging to the Nigerian government or to international oil companies operating there. Internet scams are among their less violent criminal activities. The government is either unwilling or unable to suppress these criminal groups. Sort of like Chicago in the 1920's. The airstrikes are a bit of an exagerration, but it will take some sort of strong international action to stop these criminal organizations from continuing to perpetrate worldwide crime from the santuary of Nigeria.
>
> Regards,
>
> Jerry Moos
> Houston, TX
>
>
> NIGEL LAND <ndland@btinternet.com> wrote:
> -----Original Message-----
> From: classicrendezvous-bounces@bikelist.org
> [mailto:classicrendezvous-bounces@bikelist.org] On Behalf Of Jerome &
> Elizabeth Moos
> Sent: Thursday, July 21, 2005 9:58 AM
> To: Classicrendezvous@bikelist.org
> Subject: [CR]Fwd: These eBay Scammers never quit
>
> Anyone seen these newest eBay scams? Now these sleazeballs are making
> up bogus fraud complaints from eBay buyers against the person they are
> trying to scam, complete with item number, wiining bid price and
> ficticious buyer. They look more realistic all the time, except that
> the targets have hopefully seen them evolve and are forewarned. One
> tipoff is that they will usually sent half a dozen of these scam
> messages to the same recipient in a few minutes time. Also, in my case
> I only buy on eBay, never sell, so I'm not too concerned with supposed
> complaints from buyers. Wish NATO would launch a surgical airstrike in
> Nigeria to take out this lowlife scum. Evidently they are beyond the
> reach of any functional legal system.
>
> Regards,
>
> Jerry Moos
> Houston, TX
>
> Jerry, whoa! I am sure (hopefully) that you were joking but on what basis do
> you lay the blame for all financial scams on Nigeria? Several years ago
> there were a bunch of Americans doing 'boiler-house' share selling scams in
> the Netherlands. They had a good story and took me for $500 for shares in
> what sounded like a legitimate business. Did I call for rockets on
> Washington? Get real Jerry, the US is not some sort of haven for purity.
> dare I mention Enron? There are crooks everywhere, as the Romans, said
> ,Caveat Emptor, so please don't indulge in such stupid slurs. And what the
> hell does it to have to do with bikes?
> Nigel Land
> Lincolnshire England
>
>
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