Greetings!!!
I have been waiting for you to contact me for your Bank Draft worth
US$500,000.00 (FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND U.S DOLLARS), being compensation fund for 150 scam victims, but I did not hear from you all this while.
I have deposited the Draft with FEDEX COURIER SERVICE, West Africa, I traveled out of the country for a 3 Months Course and I will not be back until completion of my 3 months course. What you have to do now is to contact the FEDEX COURIER SERVICE immediately to know when they will deliver your package to you because of the expiring date.
For your information, I have paid for the delivery Charge, Insurance premium and Clearance Certificate Fee of the draft showing that it is not a Drug Money or meant to sponsor Terrorism attack in your Country. The only money you will send to the FEDEX COURIER SERVICE to deliver your Bank Draft direct to your postal Address in your country is US$135 only being Security Keeping Fee of the Courier Company so far. Again, don't be deceived by anybody to pay any other money except US$135.
I would have paid that but they refused, because they don't know when you will contact them and in case of demurrage. You have to contact the FEDEX COURIER SERVICE now for the delivery of your Bank Draft with this information below:
Contact Agent: Thomas Hardy
Email Address: thom.hardy@live.com
Telephone: +234-80-2076-3856
Reconfirm the below information to the agent:
1. Full Names:
2. Residential Address:
3. Phone Number:
Request for the tracking number of the package to enable you track and know when it will get to your address.
Let me repeat again, try to contact them immediately you receive this mail to avoid any further delay and remember to pay the Security Keeping fee of US$135 for their immediate action.
You should also let me know through email as soon as you receive your Bank Draft.
Yours Faithfully,
Mrs. Sharon Conrad.
Yep, it's a SPAM, SPAM, SPAM, SCAM!
'It is widely believed the term spam is derived from the Monty Python SPAM sketch, set in a cafe where nearly every item on the menu includes SPAM luncheon meat. As the server recites the SPAM-filled menu, a chorus of Viking patrons drowns out all conversations with a song repeating "SPAM, SPAM, SPAM, SPAM... lovely SPAM, wonderful SPAM", hence "SPAMming" the dialogue. The excessive amount of SPAM mentioned in the sketch is a reference to British rationing during World War II. SPAM was one of the few foods that was widely available.
Although the first known instance of unsolicited commercial e-mail occurred in 1978 (unsolicited electronic messaging had already taken place over other media, with the first recorded instance being via telegram on September 13, 1904), the term "spam" for this practice had not yet been applied. In the 1980s the term was adopted to describe certain abusive users who frequented BBSs and MUDs, who would repeat "SPAM" a huge number of times to scroll other users' text off the screen.'
Who wants to admit that they like to eat Spam? I love it myself! that salty jell-o stuff! yum!
