An extortion scheme has been reported by the FBI. Please read.

Email notification posing as eCards from a friend or relative are being received. Do not open this email.

A 3% interest rate on a bogus business loan from Diamond Finance Service sounds pretty good. Sign me up!

Were you luckily selected to win a free 5 Series BMW and 75,000,000 GBP? Yeah, me too.

Beware of emails fictitiously addresses from United Parcel Service (UPS). Potential virus attached.

Hey look. DHL has a bank draft waiting for you! And I have a nice bridge to sell you too *sarcasm*

Looks like spammers are now using semi-real email addresses AND including a VCard in hopes of gaining your trust and money. Yah, don’t fall for it.

A slick marketing program that promised investors it would pay their mortgages instead fleeced them out of $70 million.

I think Exxon-Mobil makes enough money that they should have a monthly give-away. Unfortunately for us, they’re too greedy to ever let that happen so don’t be fooled by an email scam like this.

Looks like one of the best ways to scam your money is to say they want to give their money to you. You know, because their dying and they just want to be generous. Yah, I believe that.

With the economy as low as it it, it’s not surprising that we’re starting to see more and more fake lottery emails.

Be on the lookout for scammers impersonating military personnel who are trying to sell cars.

Now, I’ve heard of being rewarded for reporting crimes before but one-half million dollars? Now that’s a stimulus package.

I think we can all tell that this is obviously an email phishing scam. If it’s not, then FedEx really needs to look at getting ’spellcheck’ installed on their shipping computer system.

Looks like phishing schemes have moved into the realm of social media – this message came through my video sharing account on Vimeo.