They ask me to try things for free.
By marguicha
@marguicha (230334)
Chile
August 23, 2018 10:28am CST
The web is filled with offers that are really not true.
Some of them include trying things for free, such as antiviruses, special plans for cell phones, you name it.
Others tell you to get into something. The catch word is that you "could" earn this or that.
I want to earn something. Who would not be happy with a free thing! But the "could" word means that you "will not" earn it
.
For me it is the same as those millions that someone left me in Nigeria. I just have to send some money to make the administrative adjustments. And the millions will be rushed to my pocket
Have you had those?
.
For me it is the same as those millions that someone left me in Nigeria. I just have to send some money to make the administrative adjustments. And the millions will be rushed to my pocket
Have you had those?1 person likes this
3 responses
@akalinus (44366)
• United States
23 Aug 18
I would be very wary of these claims. Find user reviews of the site first. Search the name followed by the word scam. Read what dissatisfied people have to say about it. Read why people like it. Then see if you want to do it. If anything has the name of anything in Africa, be very afraid.
2 people like this
@kobesbuddy (78833)
• East Tawas, Michigan
23 Aug 18
Yes, I have and my inheritance came from a king, in some foreign land! It was millions of $$, with my name attached to it. They asked for money to verify this and it included all my personal information. What kind of dummy would send them one red cent? Nothing is 'free', unless it comes from a close relative or friend.
1 person likes this
@marguicha (230334)
• Chile
23 Aug 18
None of my family has ever been in that country. And I will not fall for scams, if I am sane.
1 person likes this
@kobesbuddy (78833)
• East Tawas, Michigan
23 Aug 18
@akalinus They basically lied to her, over and over again!
1 person likes this
