dorris_morgan0007@yahoo.com is running a money order scam using email to locate victims.  Can you help?
544857
Thanks for telling us.
1114612
Thank you for the warning - these kinds of scam mails are flooding everyones mailboxes and I think that they contain one or more Viruses or Trojans or Spyware or Tracking cookies which transmit what you write in reply to the senders and then .... BANG - you or your PC or your bank account are done for - at least thats what I think - and so the best way is to religiously delete or mark the thing as spam without replying to it. They got your email IDs by tracking cookies on your computer or from a search of the internet using an iterative program
751260
NO DONT DO IT...\n\nDONT GIVE YOUR ADRESS AND REPORT IT TO EBAY\n\n\n\nthinks about it...the length of the message.....if i were to make that offer it would be like this.....\nhi, ill give you $200..can i pay by ups money order?\n\nalso a give away is that he says about his ''darling son''\n\n\n\n\nstay away from it!!!
466270
ask him. if it is unwanted email report as spam. if here is a harrassment you will have to file a report to police.
370167
Do you recall entering this particular Lotto?Most likely you did not and it is most likely a scam. I receive silly emails of pictures of money,checks,won lotto's ,all kinds of junk telling me somebody died and left money in other countries.Don't believe any of this junk stuff.Just Delete it.If you get in the snail mail(postal)destroy it.
1171300
DONT REPLY.  these are new ways of frauds. there was also one email from a general in african country which was in circulation. Even i have got the mail which u have received
723620
yet another "gimme your money" scam....
161914
oh, sorry. that went to the wrong person. jk lol. but seriously, if you have the e-mail address you can do a reverse email lookup. or you can report it to the police and have them get someone to track the IP back.
54542
This is likely a "phishing" email, designed to steal personal information from you.  DO NOT click on any links or reply to this email.\n\nUnfortunately, Yahoo! and other email providers can only do so much about these attacks.  I strongly encourage you to open the provided link from JP Morgan Chase about identity theft so you can report this particular case.
555062
Scam scam scam...\n\nLocal Woman Victim Of Internet Scam\n\nBy Fawn Roark \n\n\nA local woman became a victim of fraud after she met an individual over the internet and he sent her these checks to cash, but the checks were counterfeit.\nPhoto by Fawn Roark \n \n\nA scam has found another victim in Ashe County and this one was conducted through the internet and a local woman lost over $18,000, believing she was helping her internet boyfriend cash checks that appeared legitimate.\n\nAccording to Detective William Sands of the Ashe County Sheriff’s Office, a woman met an individual through the internet and she and he began corresponding. The woman fell in love with the man over time and he had told her he was in the construction business. The man told the woman that it was hard for him to cash large checks in Nigeria, where he was from and he sent her two checks that she promised to help him cash so he could pay his employees.\n\nThe first check was in the amount of $10,249 and was written on a bank in Canada while the second check was for $4,800 and was written on a bank in Florida. She deposited the checks into her account and wired him the cash via Western Union as he had asked. When the woman deposited the checks into the bank, it was determined that the checks were counterfeit. \n\nThen a new twist was involved that Sands said even the FBI was not familiar with prior to this incident. An individual contacted the fraud victim via the internet and told her that they were an FBI agent from Texas and was stationed in Nigeria and was investigating scams. \n\nThe individual told the woman that he knew she was involved in the crime and instructed her to send $3,200 to the agent to help with various costs in the investigation and she would not be charged in the crime. He told her that if he did not receive the money, he said he would send cops to her door here and they needed the money immediately. The victim was scared so she sent the money. After the money was wired, there was no more correspondence from the individual who told the woman he was a FBI agent.\n\n“I spoke with a FBI agent in Hickory and he had heard all of it, but the part about the FBI. This is a little different twist and it’s something the FBI has not even seen. He also mentioned to me that Ashe and Watauga Counties seem to be hit more than other counties in the area and we’re not sure why unless it is that people are so trusting up here,” Sands explained. \n\nSands said that when money is wired or sent overseas, there is not much that law enforcement officers can do to recover it or investigate the crimes. Sands said the victim in this case was very trusting and just wanted to help others, but there is not really anything that can be done to recover the funds. The bank has been reimbursed by the victim’s family, who had to take out a loan to make the payment.\n\nSome tips provided by Sands to help avoid scams included: \n\n· If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is\n\n· Never pay money to win money\n\n· When items are sold on Ebay, sellers should wait until checks clear the bank before any items are shipped, even if it is a cashier’s check.\n\n· Beware of any buyers on Ebay who want money sent to them as change\n\nFor more information, to report a scam or to ask Sands to make a presentation on scams to a local club or organization, call the Ashe County Sheriff’s Office at 336-219-2600.
205191
I also receive such mail usually from overseas. You can call your local law enforcement and they will tell you where to report this. They are very familiar with this scam.
102271
RIP-OFF!  Delete them, run away from the computer.\n\nFirst off, you should never have to pay to get a job (unless you pay a recruiter to do it, then it is generally for high-level executives).\n\nAward Notification emails are scams.  Pay me $2,500 and give me your bank account number and I will deposit $4 million in there. . . Read the email, carefully.  How many misspellings are there?  You will have to look close, some are very clever.  Also look where it is coming from.  Most will be outside the US.  It is illegal for a US citizen to participate in a foreign lottery (playing scratch-off or something while in Europe or Canada is illegal, but "o.k.").\n\nalso, did you get the one from South Africa?  Their office is in London and they pay out 25 million Euro's.  South Africa doesn't use the Euro, and as of last year, neither does England (though I think that is going to change fairly soon if it hasn't already).\n\nHope this helps.
521896
You say they found you by looking up "honest people" - now, do you really believe there is such a listing or registry of 'honest people' that is being kept somewhere?  \n\nSorry to say but it really does sound like a common line from a fraud/spam - it (badly) explains how they got your address, and provides the hook to get you interested.\n\nIf you pursue this, you will eventually be asked to provide upfront funding or your personal banking information.  \n\nI would recommend rather that you submit the email to the FBI - they have extensive information on such frauds becuase they are so very common.
907866
My former husband worked in Nigeria and these e-mails are indeed fraudulant.  And it seems that there's not much you can do except identify them as spam and keep blocking the address.  Do not send any personal information!!
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.
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.
16107
its a scam DONT SEND ANY $$$$$ read readers digest about the lady that got scamed  and lost lots of money