just wanna xheck

[email protected]...posted on twoo.com. just want to make sure its not a scam. Hasnt requezted anu money uet, but expecting the worst.

Welcome to Scamwarners, lookout4it!
Nothing comes up on that email address, but with the sparse info that you posted, it's not possible to tell if he's a scammer or not. Could you post more info?

A quick google search of twoo.com tells me that it's full of scammers. Some have been reported right here, on Scamwarners.

I have a couple of pictures but I don't want to label as fake if is not. How can I check photos of known scammers?

You can use www.tineye.com or Google images to find where the photos originated. This does not always work, but sometimes it does.

The photos the scammers use are NOT of the scammer themself. Scammers steal photos to try to make their lies sound legitimate. Photos are not the best way to identify a scam. The script or story they use is best.

Is there a list of known scammers on here? Seems like everyone I meet online Im having to check to see if itx real or scam.

Got another i need to check. Name is Jeff Will. [email protected]. says he is from Texax, although he doeant type like he is. Also has a son named Mark.

[AlanJones]

It is not usually possible to tell if someone is a scammer just from an email address, we would need to see examples of the emails that they have sent.

However, in this case a search on Google of the email address comes up with this match http://www.youreittoday.com/scammer.php ... rid=548363 on a scam warning page of a social networking site.

Well, found 2 more scammers. One actually wants me to believe that he is from my state, and is a good guy, but wants me to open a checking account for a check to be deposited so he can have money to come back to tbe states from W africa. I actually spoke to him on the phone and his son, but the chils voice soinded more like a man with a voice altering device. Nelson james bill nelsonbill19 is the id he uses @yahoo.com

If you get an unsolicited email from a stranger with an amazing offer of either a job at home, a share of a fortune, a lottery win or anything else that seems too good to be true, then it's a scammer. The checklist you can run yourself is "does this email contain an offer of easy money, does it request my login details for a website or service, does it say I have won a prize?".

Welcome to Scamwarners!

A useful skill in detecting scams is reading email headers. I'm PMing you the details since scammers can also read this board.

You would not believe this. I got an email from jeff will again, asking for more detailed information on mh life. He asked me to sene it to jis private email id, not to give it to anyone. R u ready? Its [email protected].

Scammers send out hundreds if not thousands of emails a day. They are also persistent pests. Just stop all communication with any scammers you come across.