Check the screen shots. My name and phone number are correct...
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Devilishly cunning...
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It's an email and it asks me to pay for said visa using Western Union to some person in the UK.
Yes, I know there's an embassy here in Tel Aviv, but the point is that:
A. They had my phone number to make it seem they're legit
B. They've formatted their email pretty well, other than some little missing images from photobucket
C. They used images from legit U.S government sites.
I know that U.S officials won't email me from Post.com, nor that they would request Western Union payments to someone abroad etc. etc. etc.
Many other people will easily fall for it though.
I hope someone will catch their contact person in the UK."For every action, there is an equal and opposite criticism."
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FAMAGUSTA GAZETTE
• Thu, Mar 10, 2011
The U.S. Embassy in Cyprus has reminded citizens and residents to use caution when working with private entities to apply for visas to the United States, as reports of fraudulent e-mails, websites, and print advertisements offering visa services are on the rise.
In particular, one widespread Diversity Visa (DV) scam e-mail instructs recipients to send money via Western Union to a fictitious person at the U.S. Embassy in London.
“If you have received this e-mail, you have been targeted by con artists. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES should money be sent to any address for participation in the DV Lottery.â€
For additional information email consularnicosia@state.gov or call 22393939Brian (the devil incarnate)
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