
The other day I got another of the millions of phishing e-mails floating around the internet like fecal residue on the surface of your goggles at a public swimming pool. This e-mail was attempting to get me into a “business relationship” which would be of “mutual benefit.” I usually do what everyone does and just delete this along with my Classmates.com “someone just looked at your profile” updates. Not this time though. I’m taking a stand, I’m sick and tired of getting on Facebook, Twitter, my work and even personal e-mail account and having 90% of society trying to stick their hand down my pants and cop a feel of my wallet. That’s what my coworkers’ kids fundraisers and Bank of America are for!
How do you stop spam? How do you stop getting phishing e-mails? Why does Samuel L. Jackson not have an inside voice?
I have no idea. But I do know that I can try to be the most annoying mark they’ve ever tried to come across. My objective? for them to curse the day they used my e-mail address to try to get money.
So now, allow me to share with you the first of my letters to my new friend Nicholas.

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So at this point I’m pretty sure I won’t hear back, but that’s when I get the automated response.





Nicholas Lim is what some might call an e-mail scammer, but I think of him as a friend, and someone you could get to know. Get to know him at nicholaslim121@gmail.com.








1 Comment
Comment by A-kash — July 21, 2010 @ 10:27 am
This is still an awesome article regardless. Nick Bag 3000!! lol. If a scam artist, I’m surprised he replied – they usually don’t. And if he is truly a scam artist, and you reply to his email, then it gets worse as your ‘email’ address really works and is being checked – you get put on the ’scam this dude everytime’ list and possibly other lists.
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