How do I know that money program is a scam or not? Aloysiousraj@yahoo.com?
445543
If somebody asks you to send them money, its a scam.
863352
IGNORE SWEETY\n\nThis is a comment from a website he has linked to -\n\nThis work at home "opportunity" is an utter crock. Naturally the person spamming it doesn't give the details.\n\nYes, you get paid to post. How much? About 1/3rd of a penny per post. That's correct, post 300 messages and you might get as much as a dollar if they are "quality" messages.\n\nYou do the math.\n\nSo why is this goofball recommending it? Because he gets 20% of whatever you make. You slave away for 100 hours to make $10 and he gets $2. He he can talk 1000 people into wasting 100 hours of their life for $10/ea then he makes $2000. How does he con 1000 people into signing up? He spams 100's of messages a day on message boards.\n\nIt's a scam, complete and total scam. There is no actual payment schedule, they tell you they aren't under any obligation to pay you anything and most people never make more than $10 after wasting literally 100 hours or more.
228287
It could very well be a scam, if it is genuine then they won't ask you for any money, and they will have an address you can write to. Have you entered a Euromillion lottery? If you haven't then be very very very cautious!!!
397614
it is not Yahoo, it is your email. You must have good sense to keep from getting scammed. It sounds like your number has been stolen, you need to cancel that card. You have to tell Yahoo if your email is a spam, and they will delete it. Anytime you get an email wanting to give you money, you should thouroly check it out, the scammers thrive by having people jump on it instead of checking, and Yahoo will not give you 500.00, bet on it
644430
NO. NO. NO.\nThere's NO one of it. Believe me.\nYou will recieve many SCAMMING e-mail answering your question. You will lose your money much more than any information you will get. Internet is simply 99.99% SCAM.\nIf there is, many millions people just like you will go there and it's already well known by now. But you're still looking for it just like the other. It means: NO, THERE IS NO SITE LIKE THAT... EVER. BOTH GOVERNMENT OR PRIVATE.\nNever believe it.\n\nLook at this people answering you. They invite you to some special site or e-mail in secret. Why just don't answer here and help many people like you?\nIt's going to scam you. BEWARE !\n\nI've warned you for your good. Good luck anyway.
872020
No, they are not all scams.  My wife and I made a little money doing surveys for a while.  I'll email you with the information about the one we used.
1187633
This is a scam, pure and simple.  There is no such lottery.  Never answer or reply to such e-mails, never give them any information.  If you want, you can forward the messages to abuse@<domain>, where <domain> is the return address listed in the message.  For instance, if it says to reply to dradobo@yahoo.com, forward the message, with the message headers, to abuse@yahoo.com.  They will investigate and usually close the account being used to receive the replies.\n\nThousands of people have lost thousands of dollars to these scams.  They tell you that you must pay all kinds of fees and taxes to collect your winnings, and when you finally wise-up and realize you are being scammed, they disappear with all your money.
736952
Yes it's a scam.  Ignore the e-mail.
295929
NO STORMPAY NOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!\nThey scamm and took money from many's members checking accounts and they are under FBI investigation now! They deal with all the hyip and the autosurfs, NOT GOOD!
689691
No,  when you receive an email like that, it is a scam.  You can be assured of that.  Never give money or your bank account information to anyone who contacts you over email.\n\nPlease see the website below for further information.
266073
was curious and at first thought it was legit. I filled out the Contractor agreement and faxed to the toll free number. After I did that i started to think about it more and it seemed very suspicious. This job seemed too easy to get. Soon I got an e-mail from Michael Peterson stating that i will recieve my first donation in the mail. I then recieved a $4,500 cashier's check in the mail drawn off of "First Bank" Austin, Texas. The check was delivered to my door via Express mail through the local post office. The address showing were it came from showed a P.O Box in Denver Colorado. Okay! The website states that they are located in the Netherlands. Where does Colorado fit in? Also why is this check from a bank in Austin, Texas.This is just too fishy. it doesn't make sense to me. I am afraid to get involed at this point. There isn't even a phone# to call or a physical address. What makes it worse is how do you just send me a check in my name and ask me to deposit it into my personal bank account then contact you when the funds are avaliable so you can give me instructions on who to send the funds to? You don't know anything about me. No one even attempted to do any kind of interview to find out either. And why don't you send the funds directly to the families you are donating to? Why waste time an dmoney mailing checks all over from city to city then paying to Western Union the funds? Where do donations processors fit in? This is all too weird. I tried locating First Bank and there were no matches in Austin.\n\nI am going to return the check to where it was sent from and also file an investigative report through the Better Business Bureau on legitimate charities. \n\nI also found a web address that uses similiar information found on cameliahome.org called elynahome.com
776392
Yes, BIG scam. I got scammed by a damn program called The Power of People Network. There was a big news interview and everything about it. DON'T DO IT !!! They want you to ( give ) a huge sum of money, then you gotta "return phone calls" asking people to do the same thing. This is a pyramid scheme and is very illegal. Hope this helps.\n\nYou should check this site out \n\nhttp://www.cashcrate.com/index.php?ref=1...\n\nIt is totally legitimate and free to join. You get paid by doing surveys and free offers, you never have to spend a dime and they pay every month. You can also get 20% from referrals earnings as well as 10% from second level referrals ! It's easy and again it's FREE !
12506
This is either a "phising" expedition or an out right attempt to defraud you. DO NOT REPLY OR SEND MONEY!
159505
Brother!\n im not telling u about paid to click site but im gonna advise u to not waist ur time in the meter of online earnings. i had been doing this job and i also had been paid from many website (e.g. 4daily.com, 12dailypro.com,gwptraffic.com,tooclick.com)and more, but i was using STORMPAY.COM as the procssor, and now stormpay.com has changed thier policy, whole the internet paid to surf, paid to clcik and paid to read industry has been shocked and F**Kd,, they have frozen all the accounts and investigating for 1 month but no results and now no ray of hope remaining, me advising u to find something, somejob in ur local, dont b waiting for work online,online,where even BANKS (stormpay.com) are scam, how can u work with companies,hmmm\n  but u may still try www.egclicks.com if u use e-gold.com as processor, best of luck\n      (if u r using stormpay.com, i have a few dollars remaining in stormpaty acount, just e mail me at daney200334@yahoo.com and tell me ur account mail, i,ll send u my remaining balance as a donation (NOT kIDDING))
243442
Thats almost certainly a scam. Its a common scam where people say "oh your reletive has left you lots of money, please send some money to cover xyz costs or give us your bank details"\n\nNever give out your personal details from unsolicited emails like that. Just delete it.
488251
Unfortunately it appears to be a scam or at least according to Habitat for Humanity:  \n\nThis is a quote from a page about Check Scams:\n\nPreventing Fake Check Scams - Fraudulent/Counterfeit\n"How it Works\n\nShortly after submitting your resume to CareerBuilder.com, you will receive a notification via e-mail of a company seeking a "donations processor", "money handler", etc. etc. The notification appears to come from CareerBuilder.com. Once you respond to the notification showing interest in the position, you are then e-mailed a link to a (fake) contract and asked to sign it and return it via fax.\n\nWithin a few days of signing the contract, you will receive a FedEx envelope containing a Cashiers Check in the amount if either $4500 or $7500. The company representative will contact you via e-mail asking the status of the funds. Your bank will release the funds prior to actually verifying the legitimacy of the cashiers check.\n\nOnce you tell the representative that the funds are available, he will send you the names of who to wire the money to. He will give specific instructions on how to send the funds, as a "personal" transaction, not a "professional" one, he will very likely give you 2 different names (both in Ukraine) and tell you to keep 7% for your commission and use the remaining amount for wire fees. You will also be instructed to not send the funds via online.\n\nDays later, you will be notified by your bank that the cashiers check is counterfeit. You could possibly be facing felony fraud charges and your account bank account can/will be closed and all assets frozen.\n\nYou will find that e-mails sent to the representative are getting rejected as not sendable. The website may even disappear off line and be active under a different name."
788050
If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. It sounds like a scam to me. If you had really won money from a legitimate entity, they would contact you by the phone or more likely through certified mail. DO NOT reply to this email!