Missleading Water Filter Scam Still Out There

05/04/2006 | dg

[HOTTIEBOY]

I am sure they used carefully selected words to make the average person believe they are a government agency without telling them outright. An unsuspecting person wouldn't know the difference. I will answer the phone next time. HottieGirl trusts people too easy. I question everyone.

[HOTTIEBOY]

HA! My other Grandma was like that. Tough as nails. She would eat a fatback and onion sandwich and a glass of buttermilk with a dip of snuff in her mouth. Slappin youngins at the same time.

Grandma that is still living has never said a cuss word in her life.

[conservativebabe]

I think our grams would have gotten along swimmingly.

My gram has also stuck her tongue out at people in restaurants when she thinks they are staring at her (she has no teeth), has slammed the door on the door to door Mormons, saying "I've got my own damn religion", and called a kid trick or treating at her house a son-of-b%^^$@$ because he was too old to be trick or treating. Unbelievable!

[TheSpottedOwl]

It really shouldn't matter. Because the vial was sent via USPS, and it was enough to convince hottiegirl that they were a government agency, that is mail/wire fraud.

I say no to all telemarketers. Politely, of course. Then I quietly hang up.

[HOTTIEBOY]

Hey lady. I need
to test your water.

G

[SunkenCiv]

There's a really wild fraud advertising in some of the pop tech mags, such as Popular Science. The text of the full page version is this delusional rambling paranoid masterpiece. The ads must have yielded little in Popular Science, because it has been reduced to a classified.