Mr. Cardello Ian writes:
Dear Friend, This may come to you as a surprise, But I plead your indulgence to listen to me and get this important details. I am from the Hadassah hospital where I serve as the director of operation. I am by name Dr. Cardello Ian . As you may be aware of the situation on ground as regard the Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon.http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/4586488.stm
http://www.wavy.com/Global/story.asp?S=4374353&nav=23ii
http://www.cnn.com/2006/WORLD/meast/02/19/mideast/index.htmlHe has disclose to me a personal savings which he has managed to put together to run the up coming election before it sudden stroke of 4th January 2006.
In the case of Sharon's illness, however, he has been declared permanently incapciatated and elections has already occured.Thus, the need for the fund transfer.
He has given me the order to look for a reliable personnel of your calibre to assist him in reprofiling a certain amount of funds which is undisclose at the moment.
As soon as I get your willingness and confidentiality to forge ahead in executing this transaction, I will let you into confidential information on how to execute the transaction. Meanwhile, Be aware that the percentage sharing of the fund will be divided in this manner, 30 % will go to me and you will get the same 30% . The wife and children goes with 30% while 10% is used for any expenses we may incurred in the process of transfering the funds to your account. Thus, I am thanking you in advance for your cooperation in finalising with this transaction swiftly.
Now, that is very creative. But who would be silly enough to believe that kind of thing?
Posted by eroberts at May 18, 2006 06:21 AM | TrackBackRead last week's New Yorker about the man who answered one of the Nigerian spamming emails and what happened to him! Greed seems be the operative word, not silly in that case.
Posted by: Billie Wahlstrom at May 18, 2006 09:55 AMI can't help but notice that the article made frequent references to Worley's religious faith. Must be a pretty faith-filled guy to have gotten as far as he did into that scam.
I can't judge too much though. I got suckered out of $25 a few weeks ago by a man posing as a neighbor in a tight spot. Turned out he was a complete fake, not who he claimed to be. I now look closely at everybody who matches his approximate description. I'm hoping to see him again.
Posted by: Jim at May 18, 2006 01:40 PM