Oh this was an email from someone she knew for about 10 years. She
left when her husband took a call in another locality last Summer.
She was not about to send her money and thought it was the real
person who she has tangled with before because of financial problems.
The one sent to this list was unusual as it sent it to an email list,
not an individual.
If I understand it correctly, this is done by someone or something
that hacks yahoo accounts and then uses their address books within
Yahoo to send out these missives.
I got two last year. One from a member of this or another similar
list and then one from a church list I manage. These were
individuals who I have known and have communicated with.
The first one I was sorry for their problem but was not about to send
money. The second one i had just seen an email from on the list a
day or two before and they had not mentioned traveling. (and this
person does a bit of it.) So I was suspicious right off. He then
wrote me as manager of the list that his Yahoo account had problems.
When my friend forwarded this one to me, I knew right off that it was a scam.
Stewart
At 08:05 PM 2/15/2011, you wrote:
On Tue, Feb 15, 2011 at 6:05 PM, Stewart Marshall
<revsamarsh...@earthlink.net> wrote:
> They seem to go in cycles.
>
> A friend of mine sent me a similar one that she had gotten from a former
> pastors wife who left under less than honorable conditions, and she
> forwarded it to the Sheriff. She was that suspicious.
Why would anyone respond to an e-mail from someone that they do not
know, have no idea who the sender is, and especially since the e-mail
suggests familiarity where none exists?
Steve
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