WWTBAM Bored

It seems legit-but I have a small concern because of "Traditional Costumes" in regards to the other things that they produce.

Are they able to do a credible job with traditional costumes when their focus seems to be on more industrial type supples and materials?

>>>Hello,

How are you doing today?

I came across your email contact via on internet,My name is Robert James a sales manager to a company,My company produces Screws,Industrial Chemicals,Raw Materials,Machines & Machinery and Traditional Costumes,I'm looking for a trustworthy representative in USA that can help as a link between the firm and our numerous customers in the United States/Canada Only.

So presently, assuming you would be able to deal with cash, I would be willing to employ you on contract basis to be my payment representative back in the states, this way I could issue and make these Money Orders or Cashier's Checks out to you, you could then cash them easily, withdraw 10% of the total amount on these payments as your commission and then send the remit balance to me back here in United Kingdom immediately.If you are interested, please email me back for more details.

To fill a contract form if you are interested in our offer, please respond with the following details in order for us to reach you and copy your reference and batch number to your reply.

Reference No: - LSLCA/2031/8161
Batch No: - R4/A313/2-6045

EMPLOYMENT FORM
FULL NAME...................
HOME ADDRESS................
CITY........................
STATE.......................
ZIP CODE....................
HOME PHONE NUMBER...........
CELL PHONE NUMBER...........
OCCUPATION..................
AGE.........................
MARITAL STATUS..............
GENDER......................
NATIONALITY.................
BANK NAME...................


Sales Manager
CHANGZHOU WENDI MACHINERY CO. LTD.
LONDON OFFICE
54 Stirling Road,
Talbot Woods,
Bournemouth,
DorsetEngland,
BH3 7JH.
Mr.Robert James.

Spock, you are kidding right????

tanstaafl2 wrote:Spock, you are kidding right????

LOL

This really made me laugh.

tanstaafl2 wrote:Spock, you are kidding right????

Yes-

Of course he's kidding. All his spare capital is tied up with an investment in Nigeria.

nitrah55 wrote:Of course he's kidding. All his spare capital is tied up with an investment in Nigeria.

Well, OK then. That I can understand!

You think Screws, Industrial Chemicals, Raw Materials, Machines & Machinery aren't core competencies for a company making Traditional Costumes?

I heard a story from a local bank president the other day. A college student applied for an account and wanted to deposit several money orders he'd received. They were all from the same banking organization but with different names on them. I don't remember what country it was, probably an EU member.

The bank president herself tried to talk him out of it, but he was firm and said it was for sure, and he said he knew he was on the hook if they bounced back.

He spent the money.

They bounced back.

He cried ignorance, and she would not relent. She threatened to start garnishing everything he had, including his tuition. Next thing you know, she gets an irate phone from Dad saying that she should have protected his darling boy from the evildoers.

She went through the whole story with Dad and would not relent. Dad paid. Son is now a noncustomer at that bank.

I pity the next bank . . .

SportsFan68 wrote:I heard a story from a local bank president the other day. A college student applied for an account and wanted to deposit several money orders he'd received. They were all from the same banking organization but with different names on them. I don't remember what country it was, probably an EU member.

The bank president herself tried to talk him out of it, but he was firm and said it was for sure, and he said he knew he was on the hook if they bounced back.

He spent the money.

They bounced back.

He cried ignorance, and she would not relent. She threatened to start garnishing everything he had, including his tuition. Next thing you know, she gets an irate phone from Dad saying that she should have protected his darling boy from the evildoers.

She went through the whole story with Dad and would not relent. Dad paid. Son is now a noncustomer at that bank.

I pity the next bank . . .

Must have been a small, local, bank as all the national ones won't release the money until the money orders really clear.

SportsFan68 wrote:I heard a story from a local bank president the other day. A college student applied for an account and wanted to deposit several money orders he'd received. They were all from the same banking organization but with different names on them. I don't remember what country it was, probably an EU member.

The bank president herself tried to talk him out of it, but he was firm and said it was for sure, and he said he knew he was on the hook if they bounced back.

He spent the money.

They bounced back.

He cried ignorance, and she would not relent. She threatened to start garnishing everything he had, including his tuition. Next thing you know, she gets an irate phone from Dad saying that she should have protected his darling boy from the evildoers.

She went through the whole story with Dad and would not relent. Dad paid. Son is now a noncustomer at that bank.

I pity the next bank . . .

And why should a college student believe the president of some piddling little local bank when he's got an e-mail directly from the Sales Manager of CHANGZHOU WENDI MACHINERY CO. LTD. (or some such place)?

Bob Juch wrote:

SportsFan68 wrote:I heard a story from a local bank president the other day. A college student applied for an account and wanted to deposit several money orders he'd received. They were all from the same banking organization but with different names on them. I don't remember what country it was, probably an EU member.

The bank president herself tried to talk him out of it, but he was firm and said it was for sure, and he said he knew he was on the hook if they bounced back.

He spent the money.

They bounced back.

He cried ignorance, and she would not relent. She threatened to start garnishing everything he had, including his tuition. Next thing you know, she gets an irate phone from Dad saying that she should have protected his darling boy from the evildoers.

She went through the whole story with Dad and would not relent. Dad paid. Son is now a noncustomer at that bank.

I pity the next bank . . .

Must have been a small, local, bank as all the national ones won't release the money until the money orders really clear.

That's correct. They could delay his access to the money only three days. Even in the electronic age, I can see it taking more than three days for something to clear internationally.

I guess I don't pity the next bank. There probably won't be one for this young man for a long time.

SportsFan68 wrote:

Bob Juch wrote:

SportsFan68 wrote:I heard a story from a local bank president the other day. A college student applied for an account and wanted to deposit several money orders he'd received. They were all from the same banking organization but with different names on them. I don't remember what country it was, probably an EU member.

The bank president herself tried to talk him out of it, but he was firm and said it was for sure, and he said he knew he was on the hook if they bounced back.

He spent the money.

They bounced back.

He cried ignorance, and she would not relent. She threatened to start garnishing everything he had, including his tuition. Next thing you know, she gets an irate phone from Dad saying that she should have protected his darling boy from the evildoers.

She went through the whole story with Dad and would not relent. Dad paid. Son is now a noncustomer at that bank.

I pity the next bank . . .

Must have been a small, local, bank as all the national ones won't release the money until the money orders really clear.

That's correct. They could delay his access to the money only three days. Even in the electronic age, I can see it taking more than three days for something to clear internationally.

I guess I don't pity the next bank. There probably won't be one for this young man for a long time.

I had to wait something like ten days for my "Millionaire" winnings check to fully clear. They let me have access to less than $10K until then.

nitrah55 wrote:Of course he's kidding. All his spare capital is tied up with an investment in Nigeria.

Don't mock the Nigerians, they are everywhere.