Nigerian tries to scam my lens

[Eric S.]

Yeah, until you see the email address it was sent from.
"service@paypal.com" < paypaloffice@OfficeEmail.net >

Yeah, but crafty spammers could easily spoof the address. You can usually double-check the e-mail's true origins by looking at the original and checking the original server's IP address. But, since most people won't do that with every e-mail, personally checking your PayPal or bank account is probably the best idea.

 

[Ace]

What I dont understand is why do they admit theyre from Nigeria? Wouldnt it make sense to at least pretend theyre from somewhere else? So stupid. Youd think they know that everyone knows their country is synonymous with scams.

Next time make sure to mail him a steaming pile of aids.

 

[Coco B]

Nigerian scammers are everywhere; I bought a watch in Lagos a few years back, it had an hour hand, a second hand and a back hand.

Mine didn't have a second hand but it had two back hands :coolgleamA:

Oh, well, what else to do if you're born in Nigeria; and you're so poor and so clever at the same time; nothing else but to chase rich and stupid americans; :sosp:

 

[Mike Yonts]

If he had a US address in like Indiana, he would be more successful.

Yeah, that's it....send your lens to me....I'll, um, pay you later...

 

[Andrew clemson]

well, I happen to have just made friends with a deposed Nigerian prince who, thanks to my help in hiding his money in my bank account, will soon retake power.

Then maybe we can ask him to help find out who the scammers are.

 

[Roberto Lequeux]

Nice try, sucka!

Haha... thanks for posting a screen of this.

 

[Coco B]

well, I happen to have just made friends with a deposed Nigerian prince

:emote_rainshower:
So you know about Nigerians. Everyone is a prince over there, just how it should be.:crying: