How can I get a Nigerian scam letter?

I’ve been hearing a lot about how people get these bizarre Nigerian scam emails talking about how they can get a fortune in Nigerian currency. Ever since I’ve heard of these emails, I’ve always wanted to get one. How do I go about getting sent one just so I can reach an Internet milestone?

You’re welcome.

C’mon, now, TMWTGG, it’s not like the Nigerian government will send these to just anybody. They must “have the utmost confidence in you”, and you must be “truthful and trustworthy.”

I mean, when we’re talking about “a transfer of the sum of US$31,000,000.00 (THIRTY ONE MILLION UNITED STATES DOLLARS),” they have to be pretty careful about who they’re dealing with.

I wish you’d posted this earlier. I think I’ve gotten about ten of those things in the last three days.

I do have to say they are getting more inventive and interesting, though. However, they gotta lose the ALL CAPS method of email composing. That’s an automatic piss-off, and would be even if they were legit. Don’t yell at me if you’re trying to scam me! I’m probably not going to do anything but delete if YOU TALK LIKE THIS.

Of course, my brother-in-law has a tendency to do that as well, and I delete his stuff just as fast as I delete theirs. Faster, actually. His emails really just aren’t as interesting as that poor widow-of-a-prince’s are.

I’ve still got one, from the kind Mr. Edwin Kayode (son of the late HRH Eze Williams Kazode).

If I give you a copy, we can share the money… :wink:

I’m happy to share one. It’s in French. :slight_smile:

And here’s another in Esperanto:

Will it count if one of us forwards you a copy? I got one just this morning, so it’s still warm…

Grim

I assume that’s what Ilsa did, right?

If not, I bet I’ve got a couple somewhere I can dig up. I forward all of mine to the BBB.

Well, if you want nigerian scam letters, have mine
::forwarding::

Have you heard about a site called Scamorama?

Check it out.

You can take on the scammers and drive them out of their mind with your requirements to help them out! This is LOL stuff…particularly when using SARS as an excuse for further “leaves on the line”:

http://www.scamorama.com/naira.html

And here is one in German :smiley: :smiley: :smiley: :smiley: :smiley:

:wink: :wink: :wink: :wink:
Also, if you wondered where these Nigerian scammers get their ideas, well they have conventions these days.

And the best reverse scam I have ever heard some one pull of is this little beauty.

Interesting. Looks like Sinjoro Fonga is at least bilingual! :slight_smile:

Get yourself a Hotmail account. Simple.