How to get rich quick....or not! Scams and more...: And away they go . . .

Wednesday, April 22, 2009

And away they go . . .

From: "Profitable Racing"
To: "xxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: Amazing Racing System
Date: 22/04/09 00:46

Hi

I am offering the following money making opportunity:
I have something that might interest you. I am currently making money on UK Horse Racing. I have a system in which I make a small profit daily backing horses for PLACES. It boasts a huge ROI and success rate. I do not make huge money but around 1% to 5% of my capital on playing days.

I have been doing well and will allow you to come on board as follows:
- You open your own online betting account
- You fund it
- I will require your login details to place bets for you
- You risk 10% of your capital at any time
- You control your account and funds at all time
- 50% of any daily profit we make, must be paid to me daily at day end. You can transfer to me.
- You can withdraw from your betting account at any time and you control this entirely
- I will allow starting from R1000 and in multiples of this as well.

There are no upfront fees or monthly costs and it is safe. There is no guarantee but what I suggest is once you have doubled your money, withdraw your original capital and play with the profit only.

What this means:
- You do not risk your money handing over or paying huge monthly fees
- You do not need to study selections and place taking time
- You grow your bank however you wish
- Your money is safe as nobody can withdraw from the betting account, only the owner.
- You track your winnings daily.

Questions:
What do I get out of your money if I have a winning system and making my own money?
What kind of question is this? Who would say NO to more money?

Is my money safe?
Yes, I have been using the system for over a year now making money with this winning system

How much to start off with?
Your choice, I would suggest R1000 or multiples thereof.

How much can I make?
You can double your bank every month. How you wish to withdraw is up to you.

If you are interested, mail me asap and I will advise details to open your account and proceed.

Awaiting your response
SA Racing System
saracingsystem@gmail.com

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What is advance-fee fraud?

According to Wikipedia advance-fee fraud is a confidence trick in which the target is persuaded to advance sums of money in the hope of realizing a significantly larger gain. Among the variations on this type of scam, are the Nigerian Letter (also called the 419 fraud, Nigerian scam, Nigerian bank scam, or Nigerian money offer, the Spanish Prisoner, the Black money scam as well as Russian/Ukrainian scam (also extremely widespread, though far less popular than the former). Both the so-called Russian and Nigerian scams stand for wholly dissimilar organised crime traditions, they therefore tend to use altogether different breeds of approaches.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Advance-fee fraud
The 419 scam originated in the early 1980s as the oil-based Nigerian economy declined. Several unemployed university students first used this scam as a means of manipulating business visitors interested in shady deals in the Nigerian oil sector before targeting businessmen in the west, and later the wider population. Scammers in the early-to-mid 1990s targeted companies, sending scam messages via letter, fax, or Telex. The spread of email and easy access to email-harvesting software made the cost of sending scam letters through the Internet low. In the 2000s, the 419 scam has spurred imitations from other locations in Africa, Asia and Eastern Europe, and, more recently, from North America, Western Europe (mainly UK), and Australia.
The number "419" refers to the article of the Nigerian Criminal Code (part of Chapter 38: "Obtaining Property by false pretences; Cheating") dealing with fraud. The American Dialect Society has traced the term "419 fraud" back to 1992.
The advance-fee fraud is similar to a much older scam known as the Spanish Prisoner scam in which the trickster would tell the scam victim that a (fictitious) rich prisoner had promised to share (non-existent) treasure with the victim if the latter would send money to bribe the prison guards.
Insa Nolte, a lecturer of University of Birmingham's African Studies Department, stated that "The availability of e-mail helped to transform a local form of fraud into one of Nigeria's most important export industries."