<<---------- Scroll down for news. ---------->>
Crime Prevention: GUEST EDITORIAL
Most often than not, the letter sender pretends to be a general or a prince from Africa. There have been many variations of this scheme and the promises have become bigger and bigger. One thing remains true though, the recipient of the email is asked to deposit money to a certain account, and that’s the last he will ever hear from the letter sender. Bye bye money.
According to research, scam artists use email as their main point of contact when trying to dupe people. About 48 per cent of credit card scams originated from an email. So, if you want to keep yourself from becoming part of the statistic, you better learn to assess the kind of offers you respond to. First of all, there’s no such thing as an instant winning. If you didn’t buy a ticket to enter a raffle draw or joined any sweepstakes promotions, then you couldn’t possibly win.
These scammers are able to get names and email addresses from marketing companies, so don’t be fooled into thinking that they know you. For more ways to protect yourself from scammers and thieves, read our clear and well-researched infographic.
We’ve gone to great lengths to come up with the data and figures, so do read it and share with everyone you know. Vigilance is key.
For the serious researcher:
ToganX.Info
ToganX.Info
Copyright©2017/Allan B. Colombo
www.alcolombo.us / al_colombo@hotmail.com
(Permission is given to republish blog posts providing
my contact information and copyright notice are included.)
Subscribe
Be sure not to miss each and every blog comment by subscribing to my email service. Every time I publish a comment or an update, you will be the first to know. To sign up, enter your email address in the email subscription box on the top right of this page. Thank you!Where and how to follow Al Colombo via TpromoCom:
To contact Al Colombo, click here.