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Mission Statement of Blacklisted Emails: To end Internet based scams and scam email, by listed scam

Mission Statement of Blacklisted Emails: To end Internet based scams and scam email, by listed scam
Blacklisted Emails Scam Data Base

Sunday, July 25, 2010

seaman a james (jseaman1700@gmail.com)

seaman a james (jseaman1700@gmail.com)

I sincerely apologies for infringing on you in such a manner. But
this is necessary as I need to bring to your notice the situation before
hand. My name is *James Seaman* I am a lawyer by profession with Seaman and
Co. Solicitors in the Republic of Ireland .  I have decided to contact you
on a business transaction and on the order of a SECRET TRUST of an estate
that was left in our custody by our client who has just past away.



Upon my investigation the beneficial title of the SECRET TRUST was not
specified, but I learnt that the beneficiary was a relative of the deceased
*Mr. P**eter** Robert* *. *But all effort to locate such a person has proved
abortive. From my findings I discovered that you share the same last name
with the deceased and having come from the same country, I am introducing
this transaction to you with the hope that you will be kind enough to offer
assistance in this regard.



As the legal adviser to the deceased for over ten years now, I have been in
charge of his estate which is with the National Irish Bank and in the tune
of $28 Million. He kept this in a secret trust with me on the event that
upon his death it would go directly to his next of kin. But now the bank has
informed me upon his death that I am to present the next of kin who is to
inherit this sum. In the agreement  the bank would reserve the right to
inherit the beneficial interest if nobody comes forward to make claim for
the fund. This is what I want to avoid by all means.



I got your impressive information through the chambers of commerce on the
foreign business relations here in the Republic of Ireland in my bid to find
someone who can stand as the next of kin to make claim for this fund. I have
done my feasibility on all arrangement to put forward a claim for the fund,
also worked out modalities in securing the required approval to enable the
hitch free transfer of this fund to a foreign Bank Account. All I need now
is for you to come in as the next of kin and make claim for this fund with
the affidavit of trust of Oath. All due verification and clarification by
the holding bank would be done through me as the Appointed Attorney to the
deceased.



Please note that this is 100% risk free as I will not want to bring my name
and reputation to disrepute. On the successful completion of this project
you will be entitle to 30% of the total sum, while 5% will be set aside for
all expenses incurred in the course of the project and 65% will be for me. I
crave your indulgence to keep this information confidential to yourself
only.



All other necessary vital information and modalities would be sent to you
once I receive words from you that you will be willing to assist me in this
mutually beneficial transaction. What I would need from you as a matter of
urgency is your direct phone number so we can discuss further.



Waiting to hear from you soonest. Please reply directly to my private mail
box: seamanprivate@yahoo.com



Yours truly,



James Seaman


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Received: (qmail invoked by alias); 25 Jul 2010 16:45:01 -0000
Received: from mail-ww0-f67.google.com (EHLO mail-ww0-f67.google.com) [74.125.82.67]
by mx0.gmx.com (mx-us006) with SMTP; 25 Jul 2010 12:45:01 -0400
Received: by wwi18 with SMTP id 18so881235wwi.2

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Scams in the News


Blacklisted Emails | Email Seal Explained

EMAIL SCAM SAFETY TIPS


Scam tips and understanding scam email.

1. Take caution when you open email attachments, if you don't know the sender, google search or internet search the sending email address first. You can also search for the title of the attachment, also key words found in the scam email like. Such as keywords like names of individuals, phone numbers, the scammers so called place of business, anything is valuable in a scam letter to help identify it


2. Respond to only email addresses you recognize. Contacts that you have used before, although infrequently can at times be hijacked, so take caution even if you know the sender

3. Never give out personal information. If asked for anything other than your name and email address, do not reply. This is a basic rule, if the ask for anything other than what you feel comfortable sharing, don't reply

4. Call before sending information, even if the email looks legit. The number should also be searched or googled before calling. Numbers with a +44 prefix are normally scam numbers. You can also have your service provider search the number as well.

5. Never give out bank account information or any form of identification numbers, Social Security Numbers, or Credit Card numbers. Don't fall for it, never give out a bank number or credit card number, unless your doing direct business with the bank itself, there should be no reason for anyone to ask you to place your numbers in any email

6. Western Union requests are typically fraudulent. A company should be able to use Credit Card services or PayPal Services. Never send money to anyone by wire for a purchase. Even money grams and bank cards are being used as bait, don't fall for these scams!

TIPS FROM THE FBI

Here are some tips you can use to avoid becoming a victim of cyber fraud or email scams:

Do not respond to unsolicited (spam) e-mail.

Do not click on links contained within an unsolicited e-mail.

Be cautious of e-mail claiming to contain pictures in attached files, as the files may contain viruses. Only open attachments from known senders. Virus scan the attachments if possible.

Avoid filling out forms contained in e-mail messages that ask for personal information.

Always compare the link in the e-mail to the link you are actually directed to and determine if they actually match and will lead you to a legitimate site.

Log on directly to the official website for the business identified in the e-mail, instead of "linking" to it from an unsolicited e-mail. If the e-mail appears to be from your bank, credit card issuer, or other company you deal with frequently, your statements or official correspondence from the business will provide the proper contact information.

Contact the actual business that supposedly sent the e-mail to verify if the e-mail is genuine.


To receive the latest information about cyber scams, please go to the FBI website and sign up for e-mail alerts by clicking on one of the red envelopes. If you have received a scam e-mail, please notify the IC3 by filing a complaint at www.IC3.gov.

For more information on e-scams, please visit the FBI's New E-Scams and Warnings webpage at http://www.fbi.gov/cyberinvest/escams.htm.






How to Start out Fresh with a New Email Address


If you are really fed up with the flood of scam emails entering your spam box or inbox, maybe it's time to start out new?
If you do, here is the best way to do it. No matter what service you use, the number one ways to avoid the scams and spam is this.

Never sign up for anything where you address is going to be posted openly on a website.

Never sign a online Guest Book. This is how I deliberately get scam emails, I can start a fresh account, sign one guest book and get 20 scam emails in a few hours.

Never post you email in a forum or digest.

Never post your email in a service website, such as Newsvine, The Slate, or any other blog/news service.

Never send your email to a unknown person or company.

Follow these few simple guidelines and you should avoid the massive spams and scam emails. The more you think PRIVACY the less they will find your email address. It's really that simple.




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