just got a colourful brochure in the post, the guy must keep bee's as it's full of talk about STINGS, i've heard of most of them but never this guy before, anyone else get one of these
I've just got one today, I'm always wary of the colourfull brochure brigade, how many of these must they send out to keep the printing price down. Just another con man? He says he's not, but they all say that
I've just got one today, I'm always wary of the colourfull brochure brigade, how many of these must they send out to keep the printing price down. Just another con man? He says he's not, but they all say that
We must all be on the same mailing list. There are a few of the typically vague, uncheckable "promises" that I've picked up on:
1. as you say David, there's no trace of him online - no link to racing or to betting. 2. picture of a guy at a cafe; looks like a stock image to me from a library 3. unsupported "evidence" of previous winners; no mention of the record being proofed to racing post or auditors. 4. Random pictures of horses training and posing, with fanciful promises that, again, are impossible to prove or disprove. 5. it doesn't make sense that if you were planning "a big sting" on 5 set horses, that you'd give away this informaition to hundreds of others, as the price would suffer accordingly
He's done his money this time...my brochure is in the bin!
We must all be on the same mailing list. There are a few of the typically vague, uncheckable "promises" that I've picked up on:1. as you say David, there's no trace of him online - no link to racing or to betting.2. picture of a guy at a cafe; looks
I got one too, but you shouldn't bin them - you should cut it into small pieces, and send it back to him - mark the letter "URGENT" but forget to put a stamp on it..... most conning spamsters can't resist the urge to go to the post office to pick up the letter, as it MIGHT contain some money - it's good, because it costs them a quid admin charge, plus the cost of the unpaid postage to pick them up....
I got one too, but you shouldn't bin them - you should cut it into small pieces, and send it back to him - mark the letter "URGENT" but forget to put a stamp on it..... most conning spamsters can't resist the urge to go to the post office to pick up