I'd like to thank everyone who responded to this, not much to make reporting this easy. So I'm going to forget about being a good citizen and just pass. I thought about posting the Jpeg on a web page for all to see but since it takes extra effort to actually see the links, (you can't just click on them they're part of a Jpeg, you'd have to type them into your browsers location bar), I figure if anyone want's to go to that much trouble to be scammed who am I to try to stop them.

On 10/21/2011 1:16 PM, P. J. Alling wrote:
I've just received a semi clever scam letter. Not that the content is all that clever but the method of delivering the content was clever. The offer itself is similar to the Nigerian scam with the twist that you're stealing from dead South Africans. Now I want to report this to some proper authority, but all the ones I know of are asking for the text of the e-mail, copied and pasted into a web form; which is where the clever part come in. There is no text. The offer is a Jpeg attachment that looks like text. You can't copy and paste that. Short of running the image file through OCR software I'm at a loss. Anyone have any ideas?




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Don't lose heart!  They might want to cut it out, and they'll want to avoid a 
lengthily search.


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