The Amazon driver is going to have a tough time finding our address in Baghdad.
Should I click? View images? (just kidding).
I get those damn things by the truck load in my mail and notification box.
Things like: You have won. FedEx unable to make delivery. HomeDepot- You have won a bunch of tools. Your credit card was declined.
It’s just never ending.
I keep hoping they cancel my Social Security Number. But the bar stewards never do.
I got something like that recently from UPS as a text message to my cell phone. I DID NOT CLICK on anything, I have a UPS Account and they have my email. It was a SCAM about not being able to deliver my package and they wanted me to click on a link to confirm something. I DELETED the message instead.
My favorite scam was the guy calling to tell me I had to call his number or the IRS would arrest me. He had a thick Australian accent. Lol.
So, because a couple of Web sites I have to use won’t run on Windows XP anymore, I bought a separate laptop the runs Windows 10. A couple of months ago circumstances forced me to access my email account (not a mainstream provider like Guugle) using it, and within days my email was flooded with scams like that, the likes of which which I have never seen before. I now delete a dozen or so every morning. Thank you Microsoft.
I keep getting notices from a supposed Lowes purchase in Texas.
Just hover over the links and you will see a least 100 characters from the origin.
Please people, never click on these. You are hitting a YES button to nefarious players.
I do not live in Texas BTW.
Are you absolutely sure you do not live in Bagdad? Have you double-checked your address lately. Our government has been getting a bit dictatorial lately.
Your Social Security number has been use illegal and Special Agent Officer is going to issue arrest to you. Press one to start redemption of problem to cease arrest.
It was during Gulf War II.
Guys in Signal Corps got hold of two of Saddam Hussein’s Lincoln Navigators and wanted to know how diagnose and fix the air suspension.
Regardless of the type of scam, if you think it’s legit, Google the customer service number & call them. Never use the number in the email.