Re: URGENT AND CONFIDENTIAL PROPOSAL

"PDannyD"

NOTE: Harry Haynes has signed his posting - llandrovers ? Am I missing something here?

IF this NG is moderated, this posting + replies should be removed. Conequencies too great not to.

maybe i am just really stupid, but i also have absolutely no idea what's going on.

But as it isn't, it won't be.

Yes - it's been known for a while & from several other threads (which people probably got bored of) that Tony was posting under the name Harry Haynes.

David

Well if you are really interested

Tony "More Names Than Lloyds" Luckwill (convicted paedophile) web archive at

SITE UPDATED - join in, help, protect, make £2,000 I also have another site, at:

Mr Luckwill recently claimed to have left this newsgroup and returned under an alias. Llandrovers and Harry Haynes are the same person which Mr Haynes denied, but like all liars do, he was caught out by signing a message supposed to be from Harry Haynes as Llandrovers.

I've contacted the ISP who's customer posted the message last night. I am going to establish exactly who is responsible and am considering a "name and shame" policy of my own, for a change!

I'm grateful for your support in this matter - it makes a change!

- are children safe at Land Rover events?=================================================================

A very poor take (and in somewhat bad taste) on the Nigerian Scam?

Martyn

I wonder how the shame quotient for posting a parody and being an unrepentant child abuser compare?

lian

--------- = Pretentious Sig required =

On or around Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:12:24 +0000, Mother enlightened us thusly:

seems like it. I prefer the honest ones who just email saying "please give me some money".

Dear Austin, Please give me some money. Regards, Jon

They don't - which is why (although funny in a way I guess) posting such a parody takes the focus away from what Luckwill actually is, and what he's attempting to 'do'. I'm not sure such 'humour' - when connected to the abuse of children, is helpful. Having said that, the original posting did rather sum up the way Luckwit goes about his affairs and could quite easily have been posted by him - I really can't tell these days, too many other things to deal with...

Martyn

he he he. very good.

those nigerians are incredible. they have whole colleges set up to train people in scamming naive whiteys. and the government is in on it all. read some statistic that 70% of nigerias GDP comes from these scams. i reckon it's absolutely marvelous. that's how we should solve world poverty. train all the africans to scam money out of us.

Never believe the gutter press then?

Nigeria is the biggest population country in Africa, some 110,000,000 souls with a GDP of around £25 billion per year, of which about £10 billion is oil, exported mostly to the USA. According to the 'Economist World in Figures' 75% of GDP is from agriculture and industry, including oil and the rest is services, I guess a tiny proportion of which may actually be crime and fraud. It is true that high level corruption is endemic. However it's astonishingly 'up front' there, whilst corruption of exponentially greater value occurs in the UK but is covered up with infinitely more sophistication. See 'Liechtenstein' for more info.

Too right. If I wasn't such a lazy arse, I'd be quids in by now:

However, never one to pass on a chance to hammer a good stereotype, the Irish are thick, the Scots are tight and the Welsh shag sheep. Whenever a pom visits, hide your money under the soap. All yanks are like George Bush and all French people smell of Garlic and bomb Greenpeace ships as a hobby... ;-)

Martyn

Mother"

Of course, just because they have a Nigerian address does not mean they are Nigerian, or even in Nigeria. Two days ago a number of Australians in this state were arrested for running this scam. And no, I don't think this is the end of it - it seems to be an extensive industry, with possibly hundreds of operators. JD

On Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:24:03 -0000, "sluff" made me spill my meths by writing:

Ah.. sorry, here you go...

Two days ago a local from the township of Dubbo in NSW Australia was arrested for being involved in a Nigerian scam. His personal wealth was estimated to be

5 - 6 million $AU. A local business man lost 800.000$AU to the scheme and an Arabian Sheik lost money in it as well. Don't know how much. It shows that greed can cause many problems. Frank in Aussieland ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,

: >> > >

- are children safe at Land Rover events?: >> > >=================================================================: >> > >

: >> > >

: >> > >>DEAR SIRS, : >> > >

: >> > >A very poor take (and in somewhat bad taste) on the Nigerian Scam? : >> >

: >> > seems like it. I prefer the honest ones who just email saying "please : >> give : >> > me some money". : >> >

: >> Dear Austin, : >> Please give me some money. : >> Regards, : >> Jon : >>

: >

: > he he he. very good. : >

: > those nigerians are incredible. they have whole colleges set up to train : > people in scamming naive whiteys. and the government is in on it all. read : > some statistic that 70% of nigerias GDP comes from these scams. i reckon : > it's absolutely marvelous. that's how we should solve world poverty. train : > all the africans to scam money out of us. : Of course, just because they have a Nigerian address does not mean they are : Nigerian, or even in Nigeria. Two days ago a number of Australians in this : state were arrested for running this scam. And no, I don't think this is : the end of it - it seems to be an extensive industry, with possibly : hundreds of operators. : JD