I just called both numbers and found the same message. the guy did sound a
little creepy, I thought.
At 08:24 AM 11/15/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>Mike Quanty wrote
> > This may be even grosser than you think. A colleague at my college had
> > received the same ad with the number to call being di
On Thu, 15 Nov 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Actually, you leave your number and they call you back.
This thread on an advert for fake degrees suggests three
possibilities:
1) They actually do provide you with fake credentials to be used
as a scam against employers. Can we call this a "legiti
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, November 15, 2001 8:25 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Subject: Degree Fraud
Mike Quanty wrote
> This may be even grosser than you think. A colleague at my college had
> received the same ad with the number to call being different.
> 1.602
Mike Quanty wrote
> This may be even grosser than you think. A colleague at my college had
> received the same ad with the number to call being different.
> 1.602.230.4252
> Both numbers have recorded messages with the same voice. Do you suppose
> these are franchises?
>
Another thought that o
: Degree Fraud
I just received this ad on my AOL account. I think represents a new level in
"degree fraud."
Ed
> University Degree Program
>
> Graduate without attending classes or taking a leave of absence from your
> current job. Prepare for the pr
I just received this ad on my AOL account. I think represents a new level in
"degree fraud."
Ed
> University Degree Program
>
> Graduate without attending classes or taking a leave of absence from your
> current job. Prepare for the professional a
