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..... I am the 999,999th visitor to quite a number of internet sites.......
I got a most unique SPAM today.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NEW YOURK STATE POLICEPOLICE CODE / PC78381652
if something is unique, it is one of a kind, so something cannot be "very unique", or "more unique" than something else.
Dear Sir/MadamI saw your email address during the course of my research today.Mr Nameis Allen my wife and I won a Jackpot Lottery 11.3 million in july and duringthe process my wife passed away as a result of cancer illness, we are donating the sum of 1.million dollars to 6 lucky individual over the world and if youreceived this email then you are one of the luck recipients and all you have to do is get back with is so that we can send your details to the payout bank.Please note that you have to contact my private email for more information(allen.violetlarge1@ozledim.net)You can verify this by visiting the web pages below.http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1326473/Canadian-couple-Allen-Violet-Large-away-entire-11-2m-lottery-win.htmlGoodluck,Allen and Violet LargeEmail:allen.violetlarge1@ozledim.net
My wife and I have decided to donate US$500,000 to you.Email: Violet and Allen Large for claims - Happy New Year 2013!!!viollinlarge@live.com
How do I know if an email from BT is genuine?For starters, BT never sends emails with attachments. If you receive an email which seems to be from us, but which has an attachment, you should delete it immediately without opening it. You may see emails claiming to be from BT advising you that some of our email services are closing. If you receive an email like this and it's showing an unknown address or 'undisclosed recipients' in the 'To' or 'From' fields, you should delete it straight away. We also never ask you to "verify your account details" via email. You should never send your account details in an email either, unless you're using one of our secure email forms at https://www.bt.com/contact. If an email contains a link which seems to go to a BT page, it's worth checking if the link will really take you there or somewhere else. To do this, hover your mouse over the link (without clicking). The web address (URL) will show up in the bar at the bottom of your browser. If BT has genuinely sent you an email about your account, the link is likely to be to an address which starts with one of the following: •http://bt.com/•http://www.bt.com/•http://www2.bt.com/•http://www.btsport.com/•http://bt.custhelp.com/•http://www.productsandservices.bt.com/•http://email.planning-inc.co.uk/•http://intc.tractionplatform.com/If you're concerned at all, just don't click on any links in an email or reply to it, especially if it's about confirming or updating your personal or billing details. You can always safely sign in to see details of your account at www.bt.com/mybt. And if you need to get in touch, then you can safely contact us via www.bt.com/contact. How do I report a phishing email?An important note about passwordsOne of the things that hackers rely on is that many people use the same username and password for multiple sites. So if they get hold of your account details for, say, a shopping site mailing list, then they'll use those details to try and get into your bank accounts. Try not to use the same username and password for different websites.
Important Notice Dear Member, Your Barclays Online account has been randomly flagged in our automative system as a part of our routine security measures. This is must to ensure that only you have access and use of your Barclays Online account and to ensure a safe experience. We require all flagged accounts to comfirm their information on file with us Our review of your account has identified an issue regarding its safe use. We have placed a restriction on your account as a precaution. To lift the restriction we will require some further information from you. once we review your further information and we're confident that the use of your account does not present a safety risk to our service and customers, we'll be happy to reinstate your account Click here for verification Sincerely, Barclays PLC UK