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2nd Mortgage Scam
A Jerk Rich Scam
Action Cleanse Dual Scam
Alexander Estate John Real Scam
ATM Scams
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BurnLounge Scam
Carlton Sheets Scam
Dallas Puppy Scam
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Greatest Vitamin in the World Scam
Investools Scam
IRS Email Scam
Is ACN a Scam
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Is Direct Buy a Scam
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Is Reliv a Scam
Costal Vacation Scam
Global Travel International Scam
Liberty League International Scam
Nouveau Tech Society Scam
Primerica Scam
Quixtar Scam
Team National Scam
Toppik Scam
World Financial Group Scam
YTB Scam
Agel Scam
Apple Diet Patch Scam
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Internet Speedway Scam
Is USA Voice a Scam
Is XanGo a Scam
Jury Duty Scam
Kevin Trudeau Scam
Lottery Scams
Monavie Scam
Mystery Shopper Scams
National Honor Roll: Scam
PayPal Scams
Poetry Scams
Pre-paid Legal
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Second Mortgage Scam
The Energy Scam Stream
Vector Marketing Scam
West Coast Wellness Scam
Work From Home Scams
World Leadership Group Scam

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Russian Bride Scams



The U.S. State Department calls Russian Bride Scams 'Boris and Natasha' scams because the Natasha usually turns out to be a Boris. The scam relies on the good will lonely people, usually men, who will be too embarrassed to report the crime.

These inter-net scams are relatively simple. The criminals, either female con artists or men posing as Russian women in meet their victims through personal ads on web sites such as America Online and Match.com, supposedly seeking love. They then write e-mails and send pictures, usually of a pretty model.

Eventually a visit will be arranged; that's when the scammers ask the victim to pay for a visa and plane tickets, or ask for money or credit card numbers to pay for one thing or another. When the scammer thinks the victim is running out of money (or getting suspicious), they simply stop returning emails and move on to the next victim.




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