Misslizard wrote:
modernmax wrote:
QuantumChemist wrote:
One of the scams going around in Afghanistan/Pakistan involves “officials” knocking on your door door telling you that your currency is contaminated with the virus. They then take the “contaminated” money and leave the former owner an promissory note. They then tell the former owners to go to a bank with the note to get new “clean” notes. When they go to the bank, they learn that they were robbed (not by the government).
I don't even feel sorry for anyone that falls for that.
They could be target the feeble minded.People like that look for an easy mark.
a huge amount of people there had no education, so I can understand it.
I honest to God know I would fall for that.

even though I read a lot and had some education.
I already fell for the scam that KraftieKortie, IsabellaLinton, and one more person (maybe Cathylynn?) told me was a scam and they told me next steps to take.
Where you receive a text message that the electric company wants to reimburse you for a bill that was charged over what it should have been,
and all you have to do is click the link and write your banking information and password. And it doesn't go through, so you have to write it again. And THAT doesn't go through either, so you do it again.
And nothing happens -- and that's when I realized it might be a scam and googled it and asked here....
_________________
Take defeat as an urge to greater effort.
-Napoleon Hill