Scams

JonahanSweat

Virgin
Joined
Feb 10, 2017
Posts
9
CRAIG'S LIST CASUAL ENCOUNTERS SCAM


This blog is very different than what I originally expected to be. I expected to be writing about horny women desperate to meet men for casual encounters. Instead, I am writing about a sophisticated scam. THE SCAM IS NOT PERPETUATED BY CL. CL is also a victim.

I went on Craig’s List with the intent of only engaging in some texting. The so-called women immediately wanted to meet. I say, “so-called,” because none of them were real people. Rather, they may have been men as well as women. I received automated messages most of the time.

The scam involves directing men to a dating verification web site. Women said that this was necessary for their protection. A credit card is required for age verification, but the site claims there would be no charge. The charges started coming in—anywhere from $1.00 to $39.99. I was contacted by the fraud units of my credit card companies, asking if I really made these charges. Of course, I said, “No.”

The portal page of the site is slick. There is a center picture of the woman with three other pictures at the bottom. The site claims to be seen on CNN, MSNBC, and Fox News. It promises to provide more on the woman—additional pictures, telephone number, email address, etc.

All of the women claimed to be 22 to 28 years old, with one exception. The exception, I surmised from her email address, was 44 years old. All were white. The women had such names as Michelle, Donna, Bambi, Erin, and Cynthia.

All of the women asked that I send a picture of myself. I sent a bad picture—the only one I had. One woman messaged back that I was “dashing.” I am over 65. I said that I was 46. No one noted the discrepancy between the picture and my stated age.

The most creditable woman was 22 years old, cute, sweet, and innocent. Alessicia sent pictures both in her Air Force uniform and civilian clothes. In her most hardcore picture, she was wearing a pink bra. She said that she posted “dirty pictures” of herself on the verification web site.

Alessicia claimed to be on leave for the Christmas and New Year holidays, staying close to where I live. She wanted to meet for sex as soon as possible. She said that she was “unprotected” and that I should bring condoms. A meeting fell through because I didn’t verify myself. I didn’t hear anything further from her, presumably because her leave ended.

The pictures of another woman had to be from a model. With an hour-glass figure, she had the most beautiful body. A tight round ass. Firm round tits. Bald pussy. She would drive any man wild!

Other women had tattoos. The most graphic set of pictures included a women holding her vagina open, showing her small, tight hoe.

The women kept sending more pictures to keep me interested. A couple of times when I wasn’t cooperating, I was promised sexual favors—a blow job and “really dirty sex. . . . I’ll let you do anything you want with my body.”

The women had a variety of stories to tell: One had recently broke-up with her boy friend. Another said her husband consented to her seeing other men. All were horny and wanted to meet right away.

There were a number of warning signs. First, it became obvious that some messages were automated when the same message repeated itself—sometimes from different women. This also explains why the same messages appear on Craig’s List from different women all other the country.

Another warning sign was that the women did not respond to my personal messages. I noted a national news story in one message. No response to it. I said that I was married in a few messages. No response. I unwisely gave my telephone number to one woman. No call.

The one personal response I received was when I related that the fraud units of my credit card companies contacted me. The women messaged back that she was surprised. Later, she asked again that I sign-on to her verification site.

It took me about a week to figure out that these offers of sex were a scam. I messaged back, “You are part of the scam.” The messages pretty much stopped.

On the positive side, the experience provided some great fantasies with some nice orgasms.
 
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If you gave a CC # to get a date you deserved to have whatever taken from your stupid ass.
 
Forum Posting Rule
3. Do not upload copyrighted images or post articles in their entirety.
 
Scams! The musical.

Now with more identity theft than ever. I, for one, had a rollicking good time.
 
Did you get a date with a Nigerian prince?

I don't mean to brag, but he'll be sending me information soon for how to claim my $3 million. And I only had to give him $5,000. What a sucker.
 
A little sympathy, please!

Yes, I fell for this scam. I'm not the only one. The scammers must be making a ton of money to make it worth their time.
 
"Your contribution to the kingdom will be well spent. Now fuck off before we feed you to
The Hippos."

king joffy jaffa
 
Last edited by a moderator:
I don't mean to brag, but he'll be sending me information soon for how to claim my $3 million. And I only had to give him $5,000. What a sucker.

You're getting screwed!

I only had to give $2500 and my bank numbers, etc. I expect to be getting 50% of $13M deposited into my bank account next week.
 
CRAIG'S LIST CASUAL ENCOUNTERS SCAM


This blog is very different than what I originally expected to be. I expected to be writing about horny women desperate to meet men for casual encounters. Instead, I am writing about a sophisticated scam. THE SCAM IS NOT PERPETUATED BY CL. CL is also a victim.

I went on Craig’s List with the intent of only engaging in some texting. The so-called women immediately wanted to meet. I say, “so-called,” because none of them were real people. Rather, they may have been men as well as women. I received automated messages most of the time.

The scam involves directing men to a dating verification web site. Women said that this was necessary for their protection. A credit card is required for age verification, but the site claims there would be no charge. The charges started coming in—anywhere from $1.00 to $39.99. I was contacted by the fraud units of my credit card companies, asking if I really made these charges. Of course, I said, “No.”

The portal page of the site is slick. There is a center picture of the woman with three other pictures at the bottom. The site claims to be seen on CNN, MSNBC, and Fox News. It promises to provide more on the woman—additional pictures, telephone number, email address, etc.

All of the women claimed to be 22 to 28 years old, with one exception. The exception, I surmised from her email address, was 44 years old. All were white. The women had such names as Michelle, Donna, Bambi, Erin, and Cynthia.

All of the women asked that I send a picture of myself. I sent a bad picture—the only one I had. One woman messaged back that I was “dashing.” I am over 65. I said that I was 46. No one noted the discrepancy between the picture and my stated age.

The most creditable woman was 22 years old, cute, sweet, and innocent. Alessicia sent pictures both in her Air Force uniform and civilian clothes. In her most hardcore picture, she was wearing a pink bra. She said that she posted “dirty pictures” of herself on the verification web site.

Alessicia claimed to be on leave for the Christmas and New Year holidays, staying close to where I live. She wanted to meet for sex as soon as possible. She said that she was “unprotected” and that I should bring condoms. A meeting fell through because I didn’t verify myself. I didn’t hear anything further from her, presumably because her leave ended.

The pictures of another woman had to be from a model. With an hour-glass figure, she had the most beautiful body. A tight round ass. Firm round tits. Bald pussy. She would drive any man wild!

Other women had tattoos. The most graphic set of pictures included a women holding her vagina open, showing her small, tight hoe.

The women kept sending more pictures to keep me interested. A couple of times when I wasn’t cooperating, I was promised sexual favors—a blow job and “really dirty sex. . . . I’ll let you do anything you want with my body.”

The women had a variety of stories to tell: One had recently broke-up with her boy friend. Another said her husband consented to her seeing other men. All were horny and wanted to meet right away.

There were a number of warning signs. First, it became obvious that some messages were automated when the same message repeated itself—sometimes from different women. This also explains why the same messages appear on Craig’s List from different women all other the country.

Another warning sign was that the women did not respond to my personal messages. I noted a national news story in one message. No response to it. I said that I was married in a few messages. No response. I unwisely gave my telephone number to one woman. No call.

The one personal response I received was when I related that the fraud units of my credit card companies contacted me. The women messaged back that she was surprised. Later, she asked again that I sign-on to her verification site.

It took me about a week to figure out that these offers of sex were a scam. I messaged back, “You are part of the scam.” The messages pretty much stopped.

On the positive side, the experience provided some great fantasies with some nice orgasms.

This was the best part.
 
Most of the images were probably stolen off of actual "porn sites".

Remember, if something seems to good to be true,.......

The internet is full of scams, especially CL.

Even, bona fide dating websites such as Match.com have to deal with scammers everyday. They post stolen pictures of some really beautiful girls to pique your interest then try to get you to either text them or to go offline to start a correspondence with them.

Same stuff happens all the time but is perpetuated easier online than in real life as no one ever actually meets.
 
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