Please remember, the quotations below are from the SCAM letter of
“Maria Duval” _not_ by mailscamalert.com.
“If, as I saw, starting on January 9th,
you start receiving many checks of several hundreds of dollars, plus several checks of several
thousands of dollars totalling[SIC] an amount of up to several tens of thousands of dollars,
or even much more, throughout 2013, you’ll be happy to thank me on Christmas day, on
December 25th, 2013.”
This package from “Maria Duval” is so massive I have decided
to break it up into several pages. There is an additional menu that will provide access to the
other pages of her mailing. That menu has a red border on the left, right, and top
sides.
“5 new facts prove that a strange event may
suddenly revolutionize your life in the next few weeks...
“December 3, 2012
Back to top
“Dear First_Name,
# 2 “I have taken the initiative
of making this first prediction for 2013 free of charge for you, as a surprise. And it is
certainly going to knock you off your feet!
“What I have seen in your near future is more than…”
Please remember, the quotations above are from the SCAM letter of
“Maria Duval” _not_ by mailscamalert.com.
(continued on page 2)
# 1 The dates in this letter help to
verify that it is not personal at all. My aunt died in 2010, yet this SCAMmer is
“seeing” events that will occur for her over three years later. This is just
another example of how these SCAM letters are ‘written’ and made to look as
though they ‘know’ something about you. They are created by a computer that
simply takes information in a file containing your first and last name, your mailing
address, and probably the correct honorific; “Mr.”, “Mrs.”, or
“Miss”.
The SCAM letter is exactly the same for every
recipient. it simply has “place holders” where your first and/or last name
should go. Of course, your name and address will be printed either on the envelope or on
the SCAM letter so it will show in a window envelope. You should also note that the SCAM
letters are not written with a typewriter, nor is the signature actually written by
anyone. All these letters are printed from a computer. If a typewriter had been used, you
would see slight indentations on the paper from the keys striking it. Likewise, if a person
actually signed the letter, there would be indications of the pressure used by then pen.
The ̵signatures’ you see are nothing more than images inserted into the letter-
writing software.
Don’t be fooled into thinking these are personal
letters to you! They are nothing more than bulk-mailed SCAMs, just like other junk
mail you probably receive.
(return to # 1 Red Flag above)
# 2 Here is an unusual warning for the
SCAM letters on this site; it hints that what this SCAMmer will send you will not be free.
As a matter of fact, if you reply in any way to this SCAM you are guaranteed to get more
letters! Not only this SCAMmer, but others who will buy the mailing list this one will sell
them. Simply by replying, even to ask to be taken off the mailing list, you will be making
your name and address more valuable. You will be marked as someone who has an accurate
address, but also someone who will likely read any letters! Your best option, when getting
these SCAM letters, is to throw them in the trash! Of course, I would love to get a copy of
any that are not mentioned on my site! Use the “Contact Form” link on every
page to get word to me and I’ll suggest ways you can help protect others.
(return to # 2 Red Flag above)