OK, I guess you could say that I’ve had it. Somehow, the work-at-home scammers have obtained one of my e-mail addresses and I am starting to receive these work-at-home scam e-mails.

I’m going to show you the one I got today. I am not going to change the name of the individual who sent it. It’s probably not his real name anyway and the e-mail address is probably fake as well. Anyway, here is the e-mail I got from this particular scam artist:

How can I tell this is a scam? Well, just visit the link that was placed in the e-mail message three times to see. Like all work-at-home scammers, they are trying to sell you a membership to some useless work-at-home site or system or whatever it is. It’s usually just a bunch of information or lists of companies they hire people to work at home but most of them are out-of-date or for companies that don’t exist any longer.

This looks like all the other work-at-home scam pitches, with the screen shots of the supposed earnings and of course a fantastic discount price of $49.99 (normally $139.95).

Well, the real value of this crap he’s selling is roughly equivalent to what normally comes out of the rear end of a bull.

Here’s the one thing you never want to forget about any work-at-home offer or any kind of job offer! If they are trying to sell you something or are asking you for money for any reason, it IS NOT a legitimate opportunity.

I wish these scam artists like "Mario Ramas" would go find themselves and honest way to make a living. I’m really getting sick of seeing this crap in my e-mail.

Welcome back!

Tags: data entry, Mario Ramas, scam, Secrets of Online Typing Jobs, Spam