Steve D

by **CRUNCH** Fri 17 May 2013, 12:37 pm

Steve D http://www.tagged.com/profile.html?uid=5983669476
Steve D AekwvfdoHfHVWG0Ij75R5nSwe7II8egNhSP768XxTMk=

Steve D

Last Active: 6 hours ago

Profile Views: 486 times

Profile Skin: Default

Member Since: February 2, 2013

Gender: Male

Location: Los Angeles, CA

Age: 53

Relationship Status: Single

Interested In: Dating, Serious Relationship

Ethnicity: Caucasian/White

Religion: Christian

Orientation: Straight
About Me

Music:

Country music, Jazz, Christian songs and R&B
Movies:

Discovery, Documentaries, Adventure and comedy
Books:

Bible, and Inspirational books
Sports:

Soccer, Lawn tennis, Football and Rugby
Interests:

Swimming, Walk on the beach, Traveling, Reading, Cooking, meeting people and Candle light dinner with friends
Dreams:

To be the best person I can be

afro

MILITARY SCAMMER LADIES.....BEWARE OF FOOLS........JUST LIKE THISONE.......CAPT WANKALOTIS A SCAMMERW WHO WILLPRETEND TO BE IN LOVE WITH YOU THEN HIT YOU UP ON A PHONE CLAL SCAM AND LEAVE SCAM............DONT GO THERE.HES JUST A SCUMMY OLD THIEF!!!!!!!!!!

http://www.romancescam.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=51050

by **CRUNCH** Fri 17 May 2013, 12:38 pm

MILITARY SCAMS

A few things things to look for in a military scam: 1. The e-mails are written with improper verb conjugation, improper use of pronouns, improper noun/verb agreement and miss-spelled words. It is fairly obvious that these e-mails were written by someone who learned English (very poorly learned) as a second language in the British style. 2. Deployed Soldiers are compensated very well with special pays, bonuses and tax exemptions. It is not uncommon for a Soldier of any rank to realize a “third paycheck” when they are deployed. And a Soldier always has access to his/her money in one way or another. How can these scammers have access to the internet to troll dating sites looking for targets but, cannot use the internet to purchase the items they are asking for themselves.
military scam:

3. Also, in regards to money, there are very few places for a Soldier to spend their money while deployed in Iraq or Afghanistan. A Soldier maybe broke before or after a deployment but, a Soldier is usually pretty flush while deployed. Except, of course, if he spends all his money on the internet.
military scam...:

4. With regards to family emergencies, all Soldiers and family members know to contact the American Red Cross if a deployed Soldier has a family emergency at home. A Red Cross Message is the only way a deployed Soldier will return in cases of a family emergency. The Soldier’s chain of command will get the Soldier home if a valid Red Cross Message is received. The Army will provide transportation from Iraq or Afghanistan to Atlanta or Dallas; from there, the Soldier must provide his/her own transportation (just as if the Solder we not deployed). If the Soldier cannot afford a plane ticket from Atlanta or Dallas to their hometown, the Army Emergency Relief will provide the funds, as a grant or loan, to purchase the ticket. And this will all be coordinated before the Solder leaves his unit; a Soldier will only be stranded if he/she does something stupid.
military scam...:....:

5. If you are still unsure if you are being scammed, ask the Soldier to send you an e-mail from their AKO account. Only Solders, a very few family members, and certain contractors have @us.army.mil e-mail address. If they refuse, tell them to take a flying leap! If they get angry with you and accuse you of not trusting them, tell them to take a flying leap!
military scam!!:

Bottom line, NEVER send a deployed Soldier money or high-dollar value items, especially if it is to be sent to an address anywhere in Africa. All deployed Soldiers have an APO, AE, or APO AP mailing address.

by **CRUNCH** Fri 17 May 2013, 12:42 pm

by **CRUNCH** Fri 17 May 2013, 12:43 pm

by **CRUNCH** Fri 17 May 2013, 12:43 pm

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