mysticwarrior: oga it is very bad o, laying such course on scammer means you are laying curses on those your government frustrated into hardden internet fraudsters, oga search yourself well, look your family one scammer dey inside if u doubt me pm me make I investigate your family, your neighbour pikin na scammer, one of your wife younger brother might also be a secrete scammer, the white people who are scammed are only being outsmarted by a highly intelligent naiga negroe, a gun was not pointed on their head to release these money, they send these money to the scammers at their one free will, shuu see me see wahala o, it is a shameful thing in Nigerian for anyone to come out and say he has been frauded, because such person would be seen as being greedy, stupid and very foolish, you sit down there and reign curses on young internet fraudsters instead of you to channel your curse to those politicians looting and scamming the nation, making life difficult for the Nigerian people.
I still don't believe politicians looting are to be blamed for this because I believe we voted the in that post If the young scammer channeled the energy and intelligent, man power into clean legit online businesses or some others things they can make legit money
Scammer in Nigerian has cost the country alot of misfortune, just common to buy things from Amazon or Ebay you can't do directly from Nigeria
We can all do better me ,you and our politicians God bless Nigeria
A Jamaican man chose the wrong person to try to extort: the only one to lead both the FBI and CIA.
William Webster, who is now 94 years old, and his wife, Lynda, were targeted four years ago by a man who peddled a lottery scam over phone calls and emails. Over multiple phone calls, Keniel Aeon Thomas of Jamaica told the Websters he'd set their house ablaze or have a sniper shoot them in the back of the head if they didn't pay him thousands of dollars, according to prosecutors' filings.
The Websters say they used their knowledge of the FBI to help send him to prison, which a federal judge did on Friday after both spoke to the court.
William Webster received the first call. The caller, Thomas, identified himself as "David Morgan," the head of "Mega Millions." Thomas told Webster he had won $15.5 million and a Mercedez-Benz and needed to wire $50,000 to cover taxes before collecting the award. That's when Webster first reached out to the FBI.
After his arrest in late 2017 as he got off a plane in New York to visit a friend, Thomas pleaded guilty to one extortion charge. He admitted to threatening the Websters.
One of the victims, an 82-year-old Californian, responded to Thomas, who had called himself "Obama" on the phone, by sending him more than $600,000 in one year, prosecutors said. Another man in California paid Thomas $87,000.
Thomas, who is 29, received a sentence of almost six years in prison and then will be deported to Jamaica. He has been in jail in New York and DC since his arrest, where his attorney says he's been beaten multiple times because of his nationality.
Before learning his sentence, Thomas turned away from the judge to face the Websters, who were sitting in the courtroom. "I really didn't mean to hurt you guys," he said, before speaking about his home country. "We love you guys. We love tourists."
1. Share the history of the vehicle with specifics to damages due to accidents or flooding, will be fine if you share pictures
2. Am taking the vehicle to area where customs disturb alot, can you confirm and guaranty the custom papers.
3. Cosplay, please guide a potential buyer. A vin check with pictures will be fine. Thanks in anticipation.
All custom papers can be verified before purchase, the custom duty was paid fully
You can do a vin check as a buyer for more clarification, the car have a minor accident at the back side and was fixed, this is not a flood car, you can come for inspection