Sunday, August 26, 2012

International Monetary Fund

No matter how much you may want the money you have given to scammers back, No one is going to give it back to you. They liv e under the idea that if you are dumb enough to give your money to scammers, be it on your own head. Harsh but it's the truth.



We receive inquiries every day from people who have been defrauded for hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars by Internet contacts they thought were their friends or loved ones. Internet scams are attempts by con artists to convince you to send them money. These fraudulent schemes can include lotteries, on-line dating services, inheritance notices, work permits/job offers, bank overpayments, or even make it appear that you are helping a friend in trouble.

Do NOT believe that you have won a lottery you never entered or inherited money from someone you've never met or heard of. Do NOT believe any offers (lottery, inheritance, etc.) that require a fee to be paid up front. Do NOT provide personal or financial information to businesses you don't know or haven't verified.

In many cases, scammers troll the Internet for victims, and spend weeks or months building a relationship. Once they have gained their victim's trust, the scammers create a false situation and ask for money. Scammers can be very clever and deceptive, creating sad and believable stories that will make you want to send them money.

Lastly do get back to us the Monetary Body will issue you a draft or an ATM card depending on you location to cover all the fee you have lost this fee is sponsored by the United State Government in Collaboration with the United Nation.

Yours sincerely,
Jones Robinson
Director In Charge,
International Monetary Fund (IMF).

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