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  • Report:  #15616

Complaint Review: DR VINCENT .C. OLU - Nationwide

Reported By:
-
Submitted:
Updated:

DR VINCENT .C. OLU
Nationwide, U.S.A.
Web:
N/A
Categories:
Tell us has your experience with this business or person been good? What's this?
As you can see not more then 30minutes after I received the first money scam I received yet another in a different email box. These guys are really nuts!

DEAR SIR,

I GUESS THIS LETTER MAY COME TO YOU AS A SURPRISE SINCE I HAD NO PREVIOUS CORRESPONDENCE WITH YOU. I AM THE CHAIRMAN TENDER BOARD OF INDEPENDENT NATIONAL

ELECTORAL COMMISSION (INEC) I GOT YOUR CONTACT IN THE COURSE OF MY SEARCH FOR A RELIABLE PERSON WITH WHOM TO

HANDLE A VERY CONFIDENTIAL TRANSACTION INVOLVING THE TRANSFER OF FUND VALUED THIRTY MILLION TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND UNITED STATES DOLLARS ($30.2M) TO A SAFE FOREIGN ACCOUNT.

THE ABOVE FUND IN QUESTION IS NOT CONNECTED WITH ARMS,

DRUGS OR MONEY LAUNDERING. IT IS THE PRODUCT OF OVER INVOICE ON CONTRACT AWARDED IN 1999 BY INEC, TO A FOREIGN COMPANY FOR THE SUPPLY OF ELECTORAL MATERIALS THAT WAS USED FOR CONDUCTING 1999 ELECTIONS.

THE CONTRACT HAS LONG BEEN EXECUTED AND PAYMENT OF THE ACTUAL CONTRACT AMOUNT MADE TO THE FOREIGN CONTRACTOR LEAVING THE BALANCE OF $30.2M U.S DOLLARS IN A DORMANT ACCOUNT WHICH MY COLLEAGUES AND I NOW WANT TO TRANSFER OUT OF NIGERIA INTO A RELIABLE FOREIGN ACCOUNT FOR OURPERSONAL USE.

AS CIVIL SERVANTS, WE DO NOT HAVE THE NECESSARY FOREIGN ACCOUNT MACHINERY TO SUCCESSFULLY HANDLE THIS TRANSACTION. THERFORE IT BECOMES NECESSARYTO SOURCE FOR A FOREIGN COMPANY WITH THE CAPABILITY TO ACT AS THE ORIGINAL BENEFICIARY OF THE CONTRACT.

MY DEAR, IT IS A GOOD THING THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS ENDORSED THE RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE SENATE THAT ALL FOREIGN CONTRACTORS OWED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA SHOULD BE PAID, WE WILL SEIZE THIS GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO PURPORT YOU AS ONE OF THE

BENEFICIARIESTO BE PAID.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THIS PROPOSAL KINDLY EMAIL TO ME YOUR LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE ALONG WITH YOUR DIRECT TELEPHONE AND FAX NUMBERS, BUT IF YOU CANNOT FOR ANY REASON HANDLE THIS TRANSACTION I SHOULD BE GRATEFUL IF YOU CAN INTRODUCE IT TO A RELIABLE AND TRUST WORTHY PERSON IN WHICH IN ANY CASE YOUR INTEREST WILL BEPROPERLY TAKEN CARE OF.

MEANWHILE, MY COLLEAGUES AND I HAVE DECIDED TO SHARE THE MONEY IN THE FOLLOWING RATIO: 70% FOR MY COLLLEAGUES AND I, THEN 20% FOR YOU THE ACCOUNT OWNER AND 10% FOR ALL LOCAL AND NTERNATIONAL EXPENSES THAT MAY ARISE IN THE COURSE OF THIS TRANSACTION.

FUTHER DETAILS ABOUT THIS TRANSACTION WILL BE DISCUSSED IN THE SUBSEQUENT CORRESPONDENCE.

THIS TRANSACTION IS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BUT 100% RISK FREE. NOTE ALSO THAT THE PARTICULAR NATURE OF YOUR BUSINESS IS IRRELEVANT TO THIS TRANSACTION AND THIS TRANSACTION IS EXPECTED TO BE CONCLUDED WITHIN 15 WORKING DAYS SINCE ALL LOCAL CONTACTS AND ARRANGEMENTS AVE BEEN PROPERLY PERFECTED FOR A SMOOTH AND

SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION OF THIS TRANSACTION.

YOURS FAITHFULLY,

DR VINCENT .C. OLU


1 Updates & Rebuttals

[email protected]

Ethics,
Arkansas,
This is a Classic Nigerian Scam Letter

#2Consumer Suggestion

Sat, March 02, 2002

What you received via e-mail is a classic Nigerian Scam letter. Nigeria is notorious for frauds and scams, which for decades have been ignored or even supported by its government. Most people mistake these letters as an attempt to get at their personal bank account in order to drain it. It's not--that's nowhere near what these sinister fraudsters want from you. Greedy people who really believe they are cleverer than the cons attempt to outwit the Nigerians by giving them a freshly opened bank account. These are the suckers the Nigerians want. Once they have your attention they get into a correspondence with the sucker and lure him out of the country to Nigeria--although lately many victims have been lured to England. Once they get you anything goes. Some people have been beaten within an inch of their lives and their families extorted for large sums to get them back. Some have been murdered and dumped. More recently a man committed suicide in a London hotel room after he mortgaged his home three times in order to pay the "taxes" on the millions he expected. He lost hundreds of thousands and couldn't face the family. A few years ago I spoke to a man who had been duped out of $80,000. The e-mail they had sent him stated that the author was a government agent who also worked for the Nigerian Petroleum Company. This poor victim actually told me he had been an employee of the Nigerian Petroleum Company for three years, which is exactly how long they strung him along. He was very deluded. They put him off with a half million dollar counterfeit check--he still believed in the fraudsters. Some people never learn. When you get one of these e-mails cut and paste them to the reporting form at http://www.ustreas.gov/. Dont ever respond to one of these e-mails. These people are not to be trifled with--they are very dangerous.

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