Started this in a Magnus the Brewer thread - stringing along several scammers.
Question first: scammers can't use stolen credit cards to purchase postage, can they? I thought postage was cash or debit card only. They sent it via Express Mail Flat Rate Mailing Envelope, using Click-N-Ship. Using a stolen debit card for that? Should I contact the person on the mailing label (since I'd guess the name on the debit card, if that's the case, would be the return address?)
Second: Ramone (my Llama) received a check for $910 today. Ooops! The assistant made it out for too much; it was supposed to be for $150. That's okay, I'm surrrre I'll send the balance via Western Union "after the check clears in 1 to 2 days."
Time to get creative. What's Ramone up to this evening that he can't make it to the bank? "Called away to London on an urgent business matter" sounds wayyyy too scamish. Then again, the scammers apparently don't realize how obvious they are sometimes.
Any creative ideas?
Question first: scammers can't use stolen credit cards to purchase postage, can they? I thought postage was cash or debit card only. They sent it via Express Mail Flat Rate Mailing Envelope, using Click-N-Ship. Using a stolen debit card for that? Should I contact the person on the mailing label (since I'd guess the name on the debit card, if that's the case, would be the return address?)
Second: Ramone (my Llama) received a check for $910 today. Ooops! The assistant made it out for too much; it was supposed to be for $150. That's okay, I'm surrrre I'll send the balance via Western Union "after the check clears in 1 to 2 days."
Time to get creative. What's Ramone up to this evening that he can't make it to the bank? "Called away to London on an urgent business matter" sounds wayyyy too scamish. Then again, the scammers apparently don't realize how obvious they are sometimes.
Any creative ideas?
