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| Blogs > 1SthrnGntlmn > My Blog |
Scammers
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Scammers Fake Accounts: I have only been on this site for a month and 10 out of the 15 or so women I have chatted with have all used the exact same or similar stories about their parents passing and they had to move to Ghana. After the 3rd or 4th time I did some research and found this post from the US Embassy in Ghana. (201  U.S. Embassy in Ghana Romance Scams Home | U.S. Citizen Services | Romance Scams U.S. citizens should be alert to attempts at fraud by persons who profess friendship or romantic interest over the Internet, especially those claiming to be U.S. citizens living, traveling or serving in the U.S. military in Ghana. Correspondents’ quick transition to discussion of intimate matters could be an indicator of fraudulent intent. Correspondents may cultivate the relationship for several months before asking for money, but if they are after your money, eventually they will ask for it. Before you send any money to Ghana, please take the time to do your research and inform yourself. Start by considering the fact that scams are common enough to warrant this warning. Next, look over this partial list of indicators. If any of them sound familiar, you are likely the victim of an internet scam. *You met a friend/fiancé online. *You’ve never met face to face. *Your correspondent professed love at warp speed. *Your friend/fiancé is plagued with medical or other life problems requiring loans from you. *You are promised repayment upon the inheritance of alluvial gold or gems. *You’ve sent large sums of money for visas or plane tickets but the person cannot seem to make it out of Ghana. *When your friend does try to leave the country, he/she gets into a car accident or is detained by immigration officials demanding payment, bribes, or proof of a certain amount of cash on hand for travel. *Your correspondent consistently uses lower case “i’s” and/or grammar not in keeping with their supposed life station or education level. Cases bearing these and similar hallmarks have all proven to be scams intended to prey on sympathetic and compassionate U.S. citizen victims. We advise U.S. citizens not to send money to people they have never actually met. [Note: Even if the request comes from a family member or someone you have met, beware of “Grandparent Scams” and do not send money without first contacting the Office of Overseas Citizen Services.] Many Americans have reported losing thousands of dollars through such scams. In the event you do lose money, be warned that your chances of getting it back are almost nil. These scammers work from internet cafés and are entirely portable and elusive. Furthermore, this type of crime is not a priority for local police and it is difficult to prosecute these cases. The Embassy can offer a sympathetic ear, share information on protecting yourself against such scams, and help you determine if your situation is real or fraudulent, but cannot do much else. Victims can report the scam to the FBI at www.ic3.gov and might also consider alerting the dating website on which the scammer was encountered. The anonymity of the internet means that the U.S. citizen cannot be sure of the real name, age, marital status, nationality, or even gender of the correspondent. In the majority of cases reported to the Embassy, the claimed “U.S. citizen” correspondent turned out to be a fictitious persona created only to lure the U.S. citizen victim into sending money. Please note that a fiancé(e) or spouse cannot simply come to the Embassy and apply for a visa to move to the United States. The process for obtaining a fiancé(e) or spouse visa must be initiated by the U.S. citizen with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. U.S. citizens may refer to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services or the Bureau of Consular Affairs for authoritative information about the immigration process and the true costs involved. The Bureau of Consular Affairs also has additional information on Internet Dating and Romance Scams. It's difficult to take anyone seriously with this saturating the Industry. Now I find myself waiting on the next person I speak with to tell the same story. What are your thoughts? |
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Thank you for bringing this up. As long as a lot of guys concentrate their thoughts on the women being (fake, bots, scammers etc.) it leaves all the real women here available for the rest of us guys. This brings the male to female ratio (about 20 to 1) down to roughly 10 to 1. Again, Thank you.  When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.
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Whaaat? Are you saying that the babes with the professionally done porn pics, hard as The Rock of Gibraltar hooters, pokey nipples like a freshly sharpened Ginsu knife, and pussies wet and flowing like the Nile (a.k.a. hot fantasy chicks) might not be * gasp * real?  Luh you too  When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.
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Oh crap, I forgot my "Gone With The Wind" ending . . . wait for it . . . Ohhh Lala, what evah shall we do?  When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.
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Well to cap of this lovely rendition of "Gone With The Whiners" I must perform the ultimate line - in this case about scammers et al * in my best Clark Gable of course * "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn"  When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.
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6/14/2018 4:25 pm |
Hello all
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6/14/2018 4:53 pm |
I currently cant receive messages so catch me on broadcast or here. Looking to find some fun tonight or tomorrow
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