Fucking scammers

malsound

malsound

Well-known member
titactoh

titactoh

Well-known member
malsound said:
I being getting blank or simple Hello from overseas WhatsApp message right after Shoppee purchases. I think it is compromised.

www.indiatoday.in

Getting WhatsApp calls from phone numbers starting +84, +62, +60, more? Don’t pick, it is a scam

WhatsApp has again become a target for scammers. Many people have complained on Twitter about receiving unknown calls from international numbers starting at +84, +62, +60, and more. Here is how to be safe and what the company has said.
www.indiatoday.in www.indiatoday.in
Click to expand...

What I normally do is ignore it and let it ring till it is "Kuei Gian" ( Hokkien for satisfied ) & stop.


I never allow such pollution to affect me otherwise I would be a willing victim.1683718238124.png
 
titactoh

titactoh

Well-known member
Hello, Hello!

Shouldn't this be under Joke of the month?

At her age she ought to have known that Dentures are personal fixtures that require personal attention by a dentist and not free-size clothing

where it can be bought prêt-à-porter.

She has friends and relatives to check and make inquiries and ask for advice what .........?

This is a stressful piece of distressing news that I would rather spend time cleaning my HiFi than be faced with NEGATIVE vibes

after a hard day of deliveries.

Just take a look at Boxerfan88, he has a good life listening to continuous albums the moment he gets home and plonked down

on his Eames Replica Lounge Chair .

1683735373075.png
 
boxerfan88

boxerfan88

Well-known member
Finally, it comes out... it is AIA!!

Very very interesting why they don't print their company name/logo on the flyer... and want to be hidden away from the fact that they are behind the free BP machine...

Hiding the company identity is still very extremely unethical.


www.straitstimes.com

Flyer with QR code to redeem free blood pressure device not a scam: AIA Singapore

The flyer contained grammatical and punctuation errors, which are often telltale signs of scam messages. Read more at straitstimes.com.
www.straitstimes.com www.straitstimes.com
 
J

jack

Member
I support new laws public caning for these funkers. Live caning to be held online and on hong lim Park.
Women and men over 50 will not be spared.
 
titactoh

titactoh

Well-known member
boxerfan88 said:
Finally, it comes out... it is AIA!!

Very very interesting why they don't print their company name/logo on the flyer... and want to be hidden away from the fact that they are behind the free BP machine...

Hiding the company identity is still very extremely unethical.


www.straitstimes.com

Flyer with QR code to redeem free blood pressure device not a scam: AIA Singapore

The flyer contained grammatical and punctuation errors, which are often telltale signs of scam messages. Read more at straitstimes.com.
www.straitstimes.com www.straitstimes.com
Click to expand...


" Hiding the company identity is still very extremely unethical. " Couldn'tt agree withn you more.

It is socially irresponsible, like a stink bomb and the public and social media going on a wild goose chase with a guessing game that consume

unproductive time of the public trying to second guess if its a fake and warning all and sundry not to fall of it.

They one who conceived this "briliant idea" ought to be dressed dowm by AIA management.
 
BadEnglish

BadEnglish

Well-known member
Bloody Chowbotak said:
www.asiaone.com

Thorny situation: Woman buys durians online, loses $50k life savings after downloading third-party app

It's hard to resist a good deal, especially when it comes to durians. And for one woman, her love for the king of fruits cost her quite dearly. The 50-year-old woman, surnamed Xu, came across a couple of Facebook advertisements for a durian promotion marking a kilogram of Musang durian for just...
www.asiaone.com www.asiaone.com
Click to expand...
If it's too good to be true, always it is !


Greed
 
J

jack

Member
Just received a letter from spgroup with qr on it. Singtel letter also with qr.
Quite scary.
Qrphobia now.
 
Last edited:
J

jack

Member
tnp.straitstimes.com

Two arrested for suspected involvement in SIM card fraud

A 23-year-old man working at a mobile phone shop has been arrested for his suspected involvement in fraudulently registering postpaid SIM cards using his unsuspecting customers’ details. A 26-year-old woman was also arrested for allegedly abetting his offences by...
tnp.straitstimes.com tnp.straitstimes.com
Jail time no longer deters scams, time to cane them, women included.
 
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