BROWN M

BROWN M http://www.tagged.com/profile.html?uid=5979006436#fpt=0&fpa=pic


Brown M (THE SHIT STAIN!!)

Last Active: 2 months ago

Profile Views: 635 times

Profile Skin: Default

Member Since: November 21, 2012



Gender: Male

Location: New York, NY

Age: 52

Relationship Status: Single

Interested In: Friends, Dating, Serious Relationship, Networking

Ethnicity: Caucasian/White

Religion: Christian

Orientation: Straight
YEAH WILLY WONKERS BUDDY.......THE RUM BALL...........IS A DEFINITE SCAMMER LADIES.......DONT EVEN GO THERE WASTE OF SPACE.........LITERACY IS A PROBLEM WITH THIS TURKEY....SPEAKING OF TURKEYS!!!!!!!.......STUFF HIM.....AND DONT HAVE HIM AT THE XMAS TABLE READ ALL ABOUT HIS EXPLOITS....
http://www.romancescam.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=42821

United States citizens should be alert to attempts at fraud by persons claiming to live in Ghana who profess friendship or romantic interest over the Internet. Correspondents who quickly move to discussion of intimate matters could well be the inventions of scammers. If they are after your money, eventually they will ask for it.

Before you send any money to Ghana, please take the time to be very well informed. Start by considering the fact that scams are common enough to warrant this warning. Next, look over this partial list of indicators. If any of them sound familiar, you are likely the victim of an internet scam.

You met a friend/fiancé online
You've never met face to face
Your correspondent professed love at warp speed
Your friend/fiancé is plagued with medical problems requiring loans from you
You are promised repayment upon the inheritance of alluvial gold or gems
You've sent large sums for visas or plane tickets but the person cannot seem to make it out of Ghana
When your friend does try to leave the country, h/she is detained by immigration officials demanding payment or bribes
Your correspondent consistently uses lower case "i's" and/or grammar not in-keeping with their supposed life station or education level

Cases bearing these and other hallmarks have all proven to be scams intended to separate sympathetic people from their money.We advise Americans not to send money to people they have never actually met. In the event you do lose money,be warned that your chancesof getting it back arealmost nil. This type of crime is not a priority for local police, even if they had the resources to tackle it. The Embassy can offer a sympathetic ear but, often, little else. Victims can report the scam on www.ic3.gov and might also consider alerting the dating website on which the scammer was encountered.

Some facts and resources:

It is very difficult to recover money sent to these scammers as they work from internet cafes and are entirely portable and elusive.
Many Americans have reported losing thousands of dollars through such scams.

The anonymity of the Internet means that the U.S. citizen cannot be sure of the real name, age, marital status, nationality, or even gender of the correspondent. In the majority of cases reported to the embassy, the correspondent turned out to be a fictitious persona created only to lure the U.S. citizen into sending money.

U.S. citizens may refer to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services or the Bureau of Consular Affairs for authoritative information about the immigration process and the true costs involved.

If the correspondent provides an image of a purported U.S. visa as proof of intention to travel, the U.S. citizen may contact the United States Embassy in Accra at accrafpm@state.gov to ascertain the validity of the visa.

In the aftermath of a scam, some people have found support and camaraderie at a Yahoo Group started by and for scam victims. Participants have reported that the group helps underscore the breadth of the problem and allows people to see they are not alone - please note this group is in no way affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. government.