And along with the request is the comment: "Can we chat now?"
That's gotta be a bogus account correct?
Just checking...
Jeff
Replies
- JE
JeffOriginal PosterAug 13, 2018sux that we have to wade through crap like this. Would much rather be attending a nudist event or enjoying myself on a nude beach.
Jeff
ReactReply - SOSouthernFolksAug 13, 2018
Many of these are scammers who will gain a man's confidence, relate a hard-luck story, and ask for money to be sent via Paypal or other means
ReactReply - ST
StevieLornaAug 13, 2018What surprises me is.... you had to ask.
TT do nothing about these bogus accounts, it makes them complicit in any successful fraud.
ReactReply - JE
JeffOriginal PosterAug 13, 2018In "her" profile she makes not 1 mention of nudity at all. Like it was created by a bot.
ReactReply - JE
JeffOriginal PosterAug 13, 2018[quote]What surprises me is.... you had to ask. TT do nothing about these bogus accounts, it makes them complicit in any successful fraud.[/quote] If you look at "her" story, a lot have gotten sucked inReactReply - RY
RyanAug 13, 2018I too got the Merry Smith email. Complete fraud. And so obvious too. Why do people fall for that?
ReactReply - JE
JeffOriginal PosterAug 13, 2018Sounds like these phishing profiles never make any mention of nudism which is a pretty good indicator.
Jeff
ReactReply - DA
DaneAug 14, 2018I have received that message and a couple of others that are similar. I just delete them without opening. For a while I would check their profiles but they were always blank.
ReactReply - BE
BerkyAug 14, 2018Usually if I get an actual message the English is rather disjointed and formal so I always assume its a scammer. Same with the profile text. Another tip off is if its a young female with an obviously fake profile picture with a string of recently accepted male friend requests, that's another tell tale sign.
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