From my Junk Mail, surprisingly a lot of people still fall victim to this type of skin deep cheap trick...
Dear Sir.
This is Mrs.Sahra Johnson from Namibia but presently in France for operation. I have a donation to make which I will need your assistance to carry it out for me, I will be 62 years old this coming August 17, a widow and a servant of the Lord for the past 38 years in Ivory Coast .
I inherited some money ($9.121, 000) from my late Husband Mr.Hugo Johnson.I want to give it out to Orphanage and Charity Organisations as a vow which I made before the Lord.I have a lung and breast cancer and will be having operation next two weeks, though the doctors already confirmed I only have some months to live but I am happy and glad that the Lord has kept me safe and guided me to accomplish my mission on earth. I will be happy to meet Him where He wants me to be.
I want you to contact this Nurse Miss Gladys Aruna I have given her the documents of the money and have directed her to a lawyer that will assist you to change the documents of the money to your name to enable the bank transfer the money to you.
Miss Gladys Aruna.
Email: gladysaruna@yahoo.co.jp
She will give you the documents of the money and will direct you to the lawyer I have appointed to her; the lawyer will assist you to change the documents of the money to your name for the bank totransfer the money to you.
This is the favour I need when you have gotten the money:
(1) Give 10% of the money to Miss Gladys Aruna as a promise Imade to her.
(2) Give 50% of the money to Charity organizations, orphanage homesand Churches on my name so that my soul may rest in peace.
The remaining 40% should be for you and others that you would loveto assist.
And if I don't hear from you within few days, I will look for another person. May God bless you and use you to accomplish my wish.
Pray for me always.
Mrs.Sahra Johnson
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Be careful when you share your table in restaurants
This is sent to me by my sister Lily, so I just copy and paste it here...
I was with a relative of mine today having a cup of coffee in Ampang. My relative had a very bad experience that I want to share with all of you. Last week in the morning, he was having coffee at one of those famous coffee outlets. A stranger asked to share his table and he agreed. During light, polite conversation, my relative sipped his coffee, and commented that it was bitter.
The next thing he knew he was in Ampang Puteri Hospital . He completely blanked out!
He later found out that his coffee was spiked (drugged) and his bank account was cleaned out – the culprit used his ATM card (he thinks that he must have given the PIN number while in a state of being drugged.)
So please ladies and gentleman, do not assume that your drinks can only get spiked in bars and clubs – it seems that now it has spread to innocent coffee shops and cafe
Please take care and be careful and alert at all times. Life is hard enough, don’t make it any harder for yourselves or your family and friends. Thank you.
Best Regards,
Putri Teh Soraya Denney
Chief Executive Officer/President
Amsito Oilwell Services (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Lot C 10-2
Jalan Ampang Utama 1/1
Off Jalan Ampang
68000 Ampang
Selangor Darul Ehsan , West Malaysia
Tel: +603-4257 3017/3564/3917
Fax: +603-4257 3716
E-mail: ptsd2@amsito.com
I was with a relative of mine today having a cup of coffee in Ampang. My relative had a very bad experience that I want to share with all of you. Last week in the morning, he was having coffee at one of those famous coffee outlets. A stranger asked to share his table and he agreed. During light, polite conversation, my relative sipped his coffee, and commented that it was bitter.
The next thing he knew he was in Ampang Puteri Hospital . He completely blanked out!
He later found out that his coffee was spiked (drugged) and his bank account was cleaned out – the culprit used his ATM card (he thinks that he must have given the PIN number while in a state of being drugged.)
So please ladies and gentleman, do not assume that your drinks can only get spiked in bars and clubs – it seems that now it has spread to innocent coffee shops and cafe
Please take care and be careful and alert at all times. Life is hard enough, don’t make it any harder for yourselves or your family and friends. Thank you.
Best Regards,
Putri Teh Soraya Denney
Chief Executive Officer/President
Amsito Oilwell Services (M) Sdn. Bhd.
Lot C 10-2
Jalan Ampang Utama 1/1
Off Jalan Ampang
68000 Ampang
Selangor Darul Ehsan , West Malaysia
Tel: +603-4257 3017/3564/3917
Fax: +603-4257 3716
E-mail: ptsd2@amsito.com
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
CREDIT CARDS
SCENE 1.
People sure stay busy trying to cheat us, don't they?
A friend went to the local gym and placed his belongings in the locker.
After the workout and a shower, he came out, saw the locker open, and thought to himself, "Funny, I thought I locked the locker. Hmm, "He dressed and just flipped the wallet to make sure all was in order. Everything looked okay - all cards were in place.
A few weeks later his credit card bill came - a whooping bill of $14,000!
He called the credit card company and started yelling at them, saying that he did not make the transactions.
Customer care personnel verified that there was no Mistake in the system
and asked if his card had been stolen. "No," he said, but then took out his wallet, pulled out the credit card, and yep - you guessed it - a switch had been made.
An expired similar credit card from the same bank was in the wallet.
The thief broke into his locker at the gym and switched cards.
Verdict: The credit card issuer said since he did not report the card missing earlier, he would have to pay the amount owed to them.
How much did he have to pay for items he did not buy?
$9,000! Why were there no calls made to verify the amount swiped?
Small amounts rarely trigger a "warning bell" with some credit card companies.
It just so happens that all the small amounts added up to big one!
SCENE 2.
A man at a local restaurant paid for his meal with his credit card.
The bill for the meal came, he signed it,and the waitress folded the receipt and passed the credit card along.
Usually, he would just take it and place it in his wallet or pocket. Funny enough, though, he actually took a look at the card and, lo and behold, it was the expired card of another person.
He called the waitress and she looked perplexed.
She took it back, apologized, and hurried back to the counter under the watchful eye of the man.
All the waitress did while walking to the counter was wave the wrong expired card to the counter cashier, and the counter cashier immediately looked down and took out the real card.
No exchange of words --- nothing! She took it and came back to the man with an apology.
Verdict: Make sure the credit cards in your wallet are yours.
Check the name on the card every time you sign for something and/or the card is taken away for even a short period of time.
Many people just take back the credit card without even looking at it, "assuming" that it has to be theirs.
FOR YOUR OWN SAKE, DEVELOP THE HABIT OF CHECKING YOUR CREDIT CARD EACH TIME IT IS RETURNED TO YOU AFTER A TRANSACTION!
SCENE 3:
Yesterday I went into a pizza restaurant to pick up an order that I had called in.
I paid by using my Visa Check Card which, of course, is linked directly to my checking account.
The young man behind the counter took my card, swiped it, then laid it on the counter as he waited for the approval, which is pretty standard procedure.
While he waited, he picked up his cell phone and started dialing.
I noticed the phone because it is the same model I have, but nothing seemed out of the ordinary. Then I heard a click that sounded like my phone sounds when I take a picture.
He then gave me back my card but kept the phone in his hand as if he was still pressing buttons.
Meanwhile, I'm thinking: I wonder what he is taking a picture of, oblivious to what was really going on.
It then dawned on me: the only thing there was my credit card, so now I'm paying close attention to what he is doing.
He set his phone on the counter, leaving it open.
About five seconds later, I heard the chime that tells you that the picture has been saved.
Now I'm standing there struggling with the fact that this boy just took a picture of my credit card.
Yes, he played it off well, because had we not had the same kind of phone, I probably would never have known what happened.
Needless to say, I immediately canceled that card as I was walking out of the pizza parlor.
All I am saying is, be aware of your surroundings at all times.
Whenever you are using your credit card take caution and don't be careless.
Notice who is standing near you and what they are doing when you use your card.
Be aware of phones, because many have a camera phone these days.
When you are in a restaurant and the waiter/waitress brings your card and receipt for you to sign, make sure you scratch the number off.
Some restaurants are using only the last four digits, but a lot of them are still putting the whole thing on there.
I have already been a victim of credit card fraud and, believe me, it is not fun. The truth is that they can get you even when you are careful, but don't make it easy for them.
(Forwarded by: Dicala, Wednesday, July 4, 2007 6:48 AM)
People sure stay busy trying to cheat us, don't they?
A friend went to the local gym and placed his belongings in the locker.
After the workout and a shower, he came out, saw the locker open, and thought to himself, "Funny, I thought I locked the locker. Hmm, "He dressed and just flipped the wallet to make sure all was in order. Everything looked okay - all cards were in place.
A few weeks later his credit card bill came - a whooping bill of $14,000!
He called the credit card company and started yelling at them, saying that he did not make the transactions.
Customer care personnel verified that there was no Mistake in the system
and asked if his card had been stolen. "No," he said, but then took out his wallet, pulled out the credit card, and yep - you guessed it - a switch had been made.
An expired similar credit card from the same bank was in the wallet.
The thief broke into his locker at the gym and switched cards.
Verdict: The credit card issuer said since he did not report the card missing earlier, he would have to pay the amount owed to them.
How much did he have to pay for items he did not buy?
$9,000! Why were there no calls made to verify the amount swiped?
Small amounts rarely trigger a "warning bell" with some credit card companies.
It just so happens that all the small amounts added up to big one!
SCENE 2.
A man at a local restaurant paid for his meal with his credit card.
The bill for the meal came, he signed it,and the waitress folded the receipt and passed the credit card along.
Usually, he would just take it and place it in his wallet or pocket. Funny enough, though, he actually took a look at the card and, lo and behold, it was the expired card of another person.
He called the waitress and she looked perplexed.
She took it back, apologized, and hurried back to the counter under the watchful eye of the man.
All the waitress did while walking to the counter was wave the wrong expired card to the counter cashier, and the counter cashier immediately looked down and took out the real card.
No exchange of words --- nothing! She took it and came back to the man with an apology.
Verdict: Make sure the credit cards in your wallet are yours.
Check the name on the card every time you sign for something and/or the card is taken away for even a short period of time.
Many people just take back the credit card without even looking at it, "assuming" that it has to be theirs.
FOR YOUR OWN SAKE, DEVELOP THE HABIT OF CHECKING YOUR CREDIT CARD EACH TIME IT IS RETURNED TO YOU AFTER A TRANSACTION!
SCENE 3:
Yesterday I went into a pizza restaurant to pick up an order that I had called in.
I paid by using my Visa Check Card which, of course, is linked directly to my checking account.
The young man behind the counter took my card, swiped it, then laid it on the counter as he waited for the approval, which is pretty standard procedure.
While he waited, he picked up his cell phone and started dialing.
I noticed the phone because it is the same model I have, but nothing seemed out of the ordinary. Then I heard a click that sounded like my phone sounds when I take a picture.
He then gave me back my card but kept the phone in his hand as if he was still pressing buttons.
Meanwhile, I'm thinking: I wonder what he is taking a picture of, oblivious to what was really going on.
It then dawned on me: the only thing there was my credit card, so now I'm paying close attention to what he is doing.
He set his phone on the counter, leaving it open.
About five seconds later, I heard the chime that tells you that the picture has been saved.
Now I'm standing there struggling with the fact that this boy just took a picture of my credit card.
Yes, he played it off well, because had we not had the same kind of phone, I probably would never have known what happened.
Needless to say, I immediately canceled that card as I was walking out of the pizza parlor.
All I am saying is, be aware of your surroundings at all times.
Whenever you are using your credit card take caution and don't be careless.
Notice who is standing near you and what they are doing when you use your card.
Be aware of phones, because many have a camera phone these days.
When you are in a restaurant and the waiter/waitress brings your card and receipt for you to sign, make sure you scratch the number off.
Some restaurants are using only the last four digits, but a lot of them are still putting the whole thing on there.
I have already been a victim of credit card fraud and, believe me, it is not fun. The truth is that they can get you even when you are careful, but don't make it easy for them.
(Forwarded by: Dicala, Wednesday, July 4, 2007 6:48 AM)
Compensation Notification from UN
Today, as usual I checked my email and was surprised to notice this email from the United Nations. It is indeed very attractive to have been noticed that I have a potential wealth of USD8.3-million!
I don't know how many of your have received such mail? Well, better be careful, don't lose your hard earned money on this scam!
From: "United Nations"
United Nations Compensation Unit,
In affiliation with World Bank
From: Special Envoy to
Secretary-General Ban ki-Moon
http://www.un.org/sg
Attention: Sir/Madam,
On behalf of THE UNITED NATIONS, I Mrs TRACY WILLIAMS, wishes to pass this message across to you.
The United Nations in Affiliation with World Bank have agreed to compensate all scammed victims from all part of the world with the average sum of USD$8.3M usd for self support irrespective of the amount lost in the act. This is regarding the draws organized lately to help individuals whom lost their earnings in this act and to build organizations so as to help the less privileged in the society.
This compensation exercise is also extended to victims of Hurricane, earthquake, War displaced and the aged. Anyone who is a
victim of the above mentioned is entitled to benefit from this compensation exercise. You are therefore advised to contact
Mr. WILLIAM ALEXANDER (co ordinator/payment officer in the United Kingdom , via e-mail address and telephone contact
Email: william.alexander09@gmail.com
You are further advised to send the following details to him through his above email:
full Names.....................................
telephone number.... ...........................
Postal Address.........................................
Scanned copy of either your international passport, drivers license or any form of identification for your
perusal, records update and
reference.
I apologize on behalf of the organization for any delay you might have encountered in receiving your fund in the
past.Furthermore note that all victims are to be paid through the new payment mode approved by the authority which is ATM
PAYMENT SYSTEM.And victims are to take care of the delivery of their loaded VISA CARDS/ATM CARDS.This must be noted as we are here to
serve you better and making sure you have a better life.
Hope to hear from you, as soon as you get in contact with Mr. Nicholas Brown and you successfully receive your compensation fund.
Making the world a better place! Signed and endorsed.
Yours truly,
Mrs TRACY WILLIAMS
(Announcer)Office of Secretary-
General BanKi-Moon.
(Financial officer)United Nations
http://www.un.org/sg
I don't know how many of your have received such mail? Well, better be careful, don't lose your hard earned money on this scam!
From: "United Nations"
United Nations Compensation Unit,
In affiliation with World Bank
From: Special Envoy to
Secretary-General Ban ki-Moon
http://www.un.org/sg
Attention: Sir/Madam,
On behalf of THE UNITED NATIONS, I Mrs TRACY WILLIAMS, wishes to pass this message across to you.
The United Nations in Affiliation with World Bank have agreed to compensate all scammed victims from all part of the world with the average sum of USD$8.3M usd for self support irrespective of the amount lost in the act. This is regarding the draws organized lately to help individuals whom lost their earnings in this act and to build organizations so as to help the less privileged in the society.
This compensation exercise is also extended to victims of Hurricane, earthquake, War displaced and the aged. Anyone who is a
victim of the above mentioned is entitled to benefit from this compensation exercise. You are therefore advised to contact
Mr. WILLIAM ALEXANDER (co ordinator/payment officer in the United Kingdom , via e-mail address and telephone contact
Email: william.alexander09@gmail.com
You are further advised to send the following details to him through his above email:
full Names.....................................
telephone number.... ...........................
Postal Address.........................................
Scanned copy of either your international passport, drivers license or any form of identification for your
perusal, records update and
reference.
I apologize on behalf of the organization for any delay you might have encountered in receiving your fund in the
past.Furthermore note that all victims are to be paid through the new payment mode approved by the authority which is ATM
PAYMENT SYSTEM.And victims are to take care of the delivery of their loaded VISA CARDS/ATM CARDS.This must be noted as we are here to
serve you better and making sure you have a better life.
Hope to hear from you, as soon as you get in contact with Mr. Nicholas Brown and you successfully receive your compensation fund.
Making the world a better place! Signed and endorsed.
Yours truly,
Mrs TRACY WILLIAMS
(Announcer)Office of Secretary-
General BanKi-Moon.
(Financial officer)United Nations
http://www.un.org/sg
Monday, August 23, 2010
Be careful at the Airports
A Drug Trafficker's Water Bottle..
Be careful when requested by strangers for help to carry anything, especially airports near Customs... could be drugs
Can we be careful enough not to be duped while being kind or helpful?
It is sad how selfish people are now..so please be very careful when you want to be kind..and please forward this to your children as well..
Now you'll see why you should not hold anything for a fellow traveler or stranger, not even an old auntie or uncle or pregnant lady. Please share attached video with your love ones...
(Sent by my Sister Lily today)
Be careful when requested by strangers for help to carry anything, especially airports near Customs... could be drugs
Can we be careful enough not to be duped while being kind or helpful?
It is sad how selfish people are now..so please be very careful when you want to be kind..and please forward this to your children as well..
Now you'll see why you should not hold anything for a fellow traveler or stranger, not even an old auntie or uncle or pregnant lady. Please share attached video with your love ones...
(Sent by my Sister Lily today)
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
What To Do If Stopped By Malaysian Police
The next time you are stopped by persons who claimed they are plain clothes police, you are under no obligation to answer their questions or follow their orders, lawyers told Malaysiakini today.
'Policeman who is not wearing his uniform does not have the authority to stop anyone,' lawyer and human rights activist Sivarasa Rasiah said.
Sivarasa was commenting on the alleged gang-rape of an 18-year-old Uni student by four men claiming to be police officers on New Year's Eve. The girl said that her car was stopped in Taman Tun Dr Ismail in Kuala Lumpur and were asked by the men to open the car bonnet. She was then told that she had committed an offence and ordered to follow the men to a police station. The girl was driven in her car along the North-South expressway to the Tapah-Cameron Highlands road before she was raped in an oil palm estate.
This incident, and many others, have sparked confusion over the procedures which motorists must follow when flagged down by the police. The most common problem is that most people take instructions without determining if the other person is really a cop,' lawyer Annie Santiago said.
However, if you are stopped by a uniformed policeman, then you are required to stop. But you need not get out of the car because you are not expected to do so, Santiago said. He other rule to follow is to provide your identity card only when you are asked to do so. 'Even then, you should get his ID first to confirm if he is a cop. There is no harm in calling the relevant police station to verify if he is supposed to be on duty that day,' Sivarasa said.
Both lawyers said that motorists should never follow an officer to the police station unless one is under arrest . 'If you are not sure, and your instincts tell you that something is wrong, then drive off to the nearest police station and lodge a report,' Sivarasa said.
In response to the alleged gang-rape of the 18-year-old, Women's Aid Organisation executive-secretary Ivy Josiah called on the police to launch an education program to teach the public about their rights to prevent them from being victimised by bogus police officers.
Procedures to follow in the event you are stopped by uniformed police Officers while driving:
1. Stop the car and wind down your window.
2. If the police officers ask for your documents, request to see their
IDs first.
3. If you are satisfied about their identity, ask them if you are being
summoned, and for what offence.
4. Produce your identity card and driver's license and wait to collect
your summon ticket.
In the event that the police officers ask you to follow them to the police station:
1. Ask if you are under arrest and for what offence.
2. If you are not under arrest, you have the right to leave.
In the event you are flagged down by persons you believe could be plain clothes police:
1. Do not stop because plain clothes police officers do not have the
authority to stop you.
2. Drive to the nearest police station and lodge a report. (The same
procedure applies to pedestrians)
In the event the police come to your house:
1. Do not let them in before checking their IDs.
2. If you are not satisfied, phone the nearest police station and
confirm if they had been sent to your house.
3. You are under no obligation to allow them into the house if they
don't have a search warrant.
4. Do not go with them if you are not under arrest.
In the event persons who claimed to be plain clothes police come to your house:
1. Do not let him in because they do not have the authority to do so.
2. Lodge a report at the nearest police station.
(From my Hotmail.com Inbox dd March 12, 2008.)
'Policeman who is not wearing his uniform does not have the authority to stop anyone,' lawyer and human rights activist Sivarasa Rasiah said.
Sivarasa was commenting on the alleged gang-rape of an 18-year-old Uni student by four men claiming to be police officers on New Year's Eve. The girl said that her car was stopped in Taman Tun Dr Ismail in Kuala Lumpur and were asked by the men to open the car bonnet. She was then told that she had committed an offence and ordered to follow the men to a police station. The girl was driven in her car along the North-South expressway to the Tapah-Cameron Highlands road before she was raped in an oil palm estate.
This incident, and many others, have sparked confusion over the procedures which motorists must follow when flagged down by the police. The most common problem is that most people take instructions without determining if the other person is really a cop,' lawyer Annie Santiago said.
However, if you are stopped by a uniformed policeman, then you are required to stop. But you need not get out of the car because you are not expected to do so, Santiago said. He other rule to follow is to provide your identity card only when you are asked to do so. 'Even then, you should get his ID first to confirm if he is a cop. There is no harm in calling the relevant police station to verify if he is supposed to be on duty that day,' Sivarasa said.
Both lawyers said that motorists should never follow an officer to the police station unless one is under arrest . 'If you are not sure, and your instincts tell you that something is wrong, then drive off to the nearest police station and lodge a report,' Sivarasa said.
In response to the alleged gang-rape of the 18-year-old, Women's Aid Organisation executive-secretary Ivy Josiah called on the police to launch an education program to teach the public about their rights to prevent them from being victimised by bogus police officers.
Procedures to follow in the event you are stopped by uniformed police Officers while driving:
1. Stop the car and wind down your window.
2. If the police officers ask for your documents, request to see their
IDs first.
3. If you are satisfied about their identity, ask them if you are being
summoned, and for what offence.
4. Produce your identity card and driver's license and wait to collect
your summon ticket.
In the event that the police officers ask you to follow them to the police station:
1. Ask if you are under arrest and for what offence.
2. If you are not under arrest, you have the right to leave.
In the event you are flagged down by persons you believe could be plain clothes police:
1. Do not stop because plain clothes police officers do not have the
authority to stop you.
2. Drive to the nearest police station and lodge a report. (The same
procedure applies to pedestrians)
In the event the police come to your house:
1. Do not let them in before checking their IDs.
2. If you are not satisfied, phone the nearest police station and
confirm if they had been sent to your house.
3. You are under no obligation to allow them into the house if they
don't have a search warrant.
4. Do not go with them if you are not under arrest.
In the event persons who claimed to be plain clothes police come to your house:
1. Do not let him in because they do not have the authority to do so.
2. Lodge a report at the nearest police station.
(From my Hotmail.com Inbox dd March 12, 2008.)
Beware of voice message from 'Malaysian High Court'
Dear family members and friends
I am writing this e-mail to warn all of you. This is what happen to me on 18th may 2007 at 10.00am. The phone rang and I answer, a voice message stated that the call is from the Malaysian High Court mentioning that I have a case to attend at the KL High Court. Rather curious of what sort of case I have, so I press 9 to talk to the operator.
The operator speaks very 'slow English' if you know what I mean. She insist that I must give her my name and ic no. in order for her to check what sort of case I have. I hold on for a few seconds and she ask me if that is really my ic no. I confirmed and she also confirmed that I have a case to attend. She says that she will faxed the document over to Bukit Aman Police station and the officer will call me in 3 minutes.
So I hung up, true enough I received the call less than 2 minutes. He announced himself as Yeoh Long Wah from Bukit Aman police station. He ask me a lot of questions and say the criminal have use my ic detail to open bank account in Maybank and Public Bank in Negeri Sembilan.
He then ask me whether I have a bank account in Maybank and Public Bank. I told him that I have a Public Bank a/c. He says that I have to answer his questions honestly so that he can help me with my case. The questions he ask like have you lost yr ic before, did you hand over yr ic to anybody for documentation and how much money u have in yr a/c. I told him I cannot reveal the amount in my account and that I will meet him in Bukit Aman police station. He says fine and meet him before 4pm and gave me the phone no 03-77826222.
I rang my lawyer and ask for advise. She ask me to fix the appointment with the so call police on Sat or Monday since today is Friday and mosque day. I called the no 77826222 and the police answer telling
me that this is not Bukit Aman police station but police station in Old Klang Road. I told the police the problem and he told me to launch a police report in Subang Jaya police station because they have been receiving a lot of these calls from people.
I went to Public Bank to freeze all my a/c for the time being. I am sharing all these with you so that you will not go through the trauma I went through
From
Kam Yuen Chan
18/5/07
(Forwarded to me by my sister Lily to my Hotmail address.)
I am writing this e-mail to warn all of you. This is what happen to me on 18th may 2007 at 10.00am. The phone rang and I answer, a voice message stated that the call is from the Malaysian High Court mentioning that I have a case to attend at the KL High Court. Rather curious of what sort of case I have, so I press 9 to talk to the operator.
The operator speaks very 'slow English' if you know what I mean. She insist that I must give her my name and ic no. in order for her to check what sort of case I have. I hold on for a few seconds and she ask me if that is really my ic no. I confirmed and she also confirmed that I have a case to attend. She says that she will faxed the document over to Bukit Aman Police station and the officer will call me in 3 minutes.
So I hung up, true enough I received the call less than 2 minutes. He announced himself as Yeoh Long Wah from Bukit Aman police station. He ask me a lot of questions and say the criminal have use my ic detail to open bank account in Maybank and Public Bank in Negeri Sembilan.
He then ask me whether I have a bank account in Maybank and Public Bank. I told him that I have a Public Bank a/c. He says that I have to answer his questions honestly so that he can help me with my case. The questions he ask like have you lost yr ic before, did you hand over yr ic to anybody for documentation and how much money u have in yr a/c. I told him I cannot reveal the amount in my account and that I will meet him in Bukit Aman police station. He says fine and meet him before 4pm and gave me the phone no 03-77826222.
I rang my lawyer and ask for advise. She ask me to fix the appointment with the so call police on Sat or Monday since today is Friday and mosque day. I called the no 77826222 and the police answer telling
me that this is not Bukit Aman police station but police station in Old Klang Road. I told the police the problem and he told me to launch a police report in Subang Jaya police station because they have been receiving a lot of these calls from people.
I went to Public Bank to freeze all my a/c for the time being. I am sharing all these with you so that you will not go through the trauma I went through
From
Kam Yuen Chan
18/5/07
(Forwarded to me by my sister Lily to my Hotmail address.)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)