This is a chain letter that urges you to forward the message to
everyone you know, explaining that you somehow get $10 for every
message.
Here's
a copy of the chain letter:
Need
some extra $$$ for the summer? Sure, everyone does. This program
has been going on for 15 summers, by mail, then e-mail. It is
really very simple. Attatched to this message is a tracking program.
Every person you send this message to, you earn $10.00. If they
send it to someone else, you earn another $5.00, so on and so
on. So basically, the more people you send this to, the more $$$
you will earn. This is funded by National Banks everywhere, that
believe that summers should be fun for children, the world's future
and should learn how to manage $$$. Real stories: "Okay, I was
19 when I recived this letter two summers ago. I was just starting
up my own DJ business, and I needed some extra money to get my
buisness started. So I thought, 'What the heck, I'll send it to
my friends'. I sent it to only 10 of my friends, who each sent
it to their friends. I never send these letters, because I don't
believe in them. The next month, I recived a check for $500.00
in the mail. Now my DJ buisness is well known throughout Kentucky,
and I've had a great life, ever since I sent this to my 10 friends.
All it took was five minnutes!" Russell Wayman, age 21 "I recived
this letter ten years ago. I had just gotten my e-mail account,
and I hated these letters I kept getting, so I deleted this message.
In a week, my mother came down with a serious case of skin cancer.
I was pretty poor at the time, and had just gotten fired from
my job. My mother needed money for her operation, or else she'd
die from cancer. My husband and I didn't know what to do. His
monthly income just paid our neccesary bills, like electricity
and water. That day, when I checked my e-mail again, this same
letter had been sent to me again. My mom was about to die, so
I decided I'd try anything. So that day I sent it out to 100 people
I had met online , and my friends. My mother had been moved into
critical condition, and was at the brink of death. A week later,
I recived a check in the mail for $1,000,000.00, enough money
for my mothers operation. She is well now, thanks to this letter."
Sarah Thomasman, age 43 As you can see, all you need to do, is
send this out to as many people as you can. From a week to a month
later, you will recive a check in the mail for a certain amount
of money, depending on how many people you sent it to, an d who
they sent it to. Good luck, and await the check!
Please do not forward this chain letter.
*********************************
List
of known hoaxes:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V X Y Z
Welcome to my hoax section if
you encounter a message about a virus please send to [email protected]
or call me on ICQ#22015420
I
do not spread hoaxes! these pages are simply to inform
other users that they are hoaxes. Please to not spread
hoaxes. Hoax warnings are typically scare alerts started
by malicious people - and passed on by innocent users
who think they are helping the community by spreading
the warning.
Do
not forward hoax messages. There have been cases where
e-mail systems have collapsed after dozens of users forwarded
a false alert to everybody in the company. Corporate users
can get rid of the hoax problem by simply setting a strict
company guideline: End users must not forward virus
alarms. Ever. If such message is received, end users could forward it to the IT department
but not to anyone else.
|
