I have been getting one or two emails every day lately that inform me I have a $50 thank-you for being a loyal Amazon Prime member.
I am suspicious because I am not an Amazon Prime member, loyal or otherwise. (I report them as spam.)
I am suspicious because the sending email addresses are not from Amazon. (I don't open them, I report them as spam.)
I am suspicious because they come from multiple different addresses. (I report them as spam.)
I am suspicious because sometimes I get "Thank you &7mU" and that strikes me as odd so I report them as spam.
Today I got two emails warning me that TIME IS RUNNING OUT to collect my $50 reward.
I am suspicious because I really suspect Jeff Bezos has far more important things to be doing than chasing me down to give me $50.
I may be doing myself out of 50 bucks, but I'm reporting these last two as spam.
I am suspicious because I am not an Amazon Prime member, loyal or otherwise. (I report them as spam.)
I am suspicious because the sending email addresses are not from Amazon. (I don't open them, I report them as spam.)
I am suspicious because they come from multiple different addresses. (I report them as spam.)
I am suspicious because sometimes I get "Thank you &7mU" and that strikes me as odd so I report them as spam.
Today I got two emails warning me that TIME IS RUNNING OUT to collect my $50 reward.
I am suspicious because I really suspect Jeff Bezos has far more important things to be doing than chasing me down to give me $50.
I may be doing myself out of 50 bucks, but I'm reporting these last two as spam.
I get the Amazon email also...also not a member. There are several banks that need my ss# and confirmation of my banking information as they have noticed suspicious activity in my account. I am curious as to how they can see suspicious activity in an account when they don't know my account number. I also find it interesting that I don't ever use these banks and have no accounts there.
ReplyDeleteSame here. All spam or fishing (sp?) I suppose. The weirdest one we get is a call on our phone that actually says, "Spam Likely" as the caller...???
ReplyDeleteIf only half of the spam emails I get were true, I could take a cruise this winter! Hahahaha.
ReplyDeleteYep. Spam. Never liked the stuff when it was food, and now the infernal stuff is all over the Internet. Seems you can't trust much anymore.
ReplyDeleteI want that 50 bucks though....LOL! Most of my email spam gets filtered out before I see it, but I imagine it's still just as much as always.
ReplyDeleteWell, good for you. I would report it as spam, too.
ReplyDeleteI have gotten that one many times as well. I may have opened it had it been more money but since it was only $50 I paid closer attention to see the email address not really being amazon. Whew. I used to like getting emails now it is like my mailbox outside - all junk or bills, neither of which I want.
ReplyDeleteI am an Amazon Prime customer and I never get any of those messages. Not even deserving of Spam. LOL
ReplyDeleteThey tell us never to open an attachment or link in an email that comes from anyone we don't know. So ... good move.
ReplyDeleteMY 91 year old father-in-law falls for many of the spam and scams out there. We have to keep a close watch on him and his bank account.
ReplyDeleteI never answer go through a linke or open an attachment. Usually of you click on the details of the email, you can see the fake address. When I get that, I just go to amazon, because if I won something, somewhere on Amazon it's gonna tell me how to get it. And of course if I took all the payday loans I've been offered (Im retired, I dont have a payday, dude), I could cruise the world.
ReplyDelete