121. Malvern Cosmetics

We suspect these guys want to make you feel like you're part of something bigger, but criminal mule ring probably wasn't quite what you had in mind. This reads like a money transfer/mule scam (for proof, simply compare to...

122. Spoof: Starbucks Coffee

No headers, but thought we'd start the new year off with a bang from this person trying to impersonate Starbucks, of all companies. Rest assured, Starbucks doesn't use people to perform illegal activities like money muling, nor would they...

123. Clark Wolfe

What can we say that you haven't heard us say every other time? How stupid it would be to respond since they don't even mention their company name? How Mystery Shopper jobs aren't really very good ways to earn money to begin with? How...

124. Spoof: Beiersdorf UK Ltd (Eucerin)

Yep, it's a real company, but this offer is as fake as they get. Why? Because real companies don't ask people to process payments in this manner. The wording of the email makes it very clear it's a money transfer/mule scam. They always use...

125. Medal Count 2010

We're pretty sure you don't want to serve SPAM for supper at Christmas. That's exactly what this offer's all about. They've broken several rules and LAWS in this bogus job offer. They wrap up the one lousy paragraph that mentions the offer...

126. The Mega World Holdings

Let's get straight to the point and list the clues, shall we? 1.  Executive marketing offers don't recruit lowly payment processors. 2.  They might be spoofing a real company in Hong Kong. 3.  They want you to...

14/12/2009 | Print | PDF | Email | Read more...

127. Shopper Alliance

This is one of those offers that could easily trick you because if you do a Google search for "shopper alliance" you'll find a site. Does that make this offer legitimate? No way, man! For example, do you think the legitimate company,...

14/12/2009 | 1 comment | Print | PDF | Email | Read more...

128. England Recruiting Agency & NY Anti Aids

Adam wrote: I received this today, have not replied with any personal details. The lack of text formatting, proper spelling and grammar drew my attention, along with the highlighted organisations I can find NOTHING about on the Internet....

14/12/2009 | 17 comments | Print | PDF | Email | Read more...

129. Hub International

Whenever they start by wishing you good health you know you're going the wrong way. This complete and utter stranger claims to feel safe dealing with you. What kind of moron must he BE? There's a chance this is spoofing a...

130. Livejob aka Live.alliancereruitment

The only hint about this company's name is in the reply-to email address they've provided. Bottom line is that legitimate employers NEVER forget to tell you who they are in the message body. EVER. We're guessing that...

131. GlobeDexx Company

Enjoy a piece of freshly grilled phish, courtesy of our CEO. Are they asking interested job suckers seekers to respond to the mail.com address or the juno.com address? Either way, it doesn't matter. The manager doesn't say where he/she...

30/11/2009 | 1 comment | Print | PDF | Email | Read more...

132. Oilfield Supply and Resources

We just got through posting the one for Alami International Ltd., which also boasted that the email was "sent using my WebMail access."...

29/11/2009 | Print | PDF | Email | Read more...

133. Mend Fabrics Limited

Here's another moron who thinks by doing certain things in the job offer he'll convince you it's real. For example: 1.  He uses the name David O'Brien and pretends to be from the UK. He really wants you to believe he's really from...

29/11/2009 | Print | PDF | Email | Read more...

134. Misty Gates, aka Hassan

Misty Gates is a big fat phoney. Just compare the From and Reply-to lines in the headers. The From line uses the name Hassan! Misty, eh? Gates, huh? And look at the atrocious use of grammar and spelling! And the nerve, asking for someone...

29/11/2009 | Print | PDF | Email | Read more...

135. Alami international Ltd.

The sender wants someone to process payments, which makes this a money transfer/mule offer. Either they're laundering money by using you as their "mule" or they plan on robbing you personally and then selling your personally...

29/11/2009 | Print | PDF | Email | Read more...

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