When someone you meet online suddenly starts declaring their undying love for you and asking you for money to buy a plane ticket to come meet you, you’re being scammed. That’s just a fact.
You can read more about this type of scam in an earlier blog post of ours here.
Most people, upon realising the scam, will probably just block the scammer. After all, that’s the sensible thing to do, right?
Not for Frank Flemming Jensen from Denmark though. When the “woman” who was messaging him over the Facebook Messenger mobile app started declaring her love for him, Jensen decided he’d have a little fun.
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He decided that he would only reply to the scammer with Adele lyrics.
And it’s hilarious.
When the scammer starts to catch on to what is going on… things get a little heated… (don’t worry, we’ve bleeped out the naughty words!)
Finally…
So it doesn’t look like this online relationship is going to work out.
On a more serious note, NEVER EVER send money to people you meet online. For any reason. Scammers are extremely good at gaining the trust of vulnerable people online, luring victims into believing they’re in love with you.
But the requests for money will inevitably start… and that’s money you’ll never see again.
Thanks for reading! But before you go… as part of our latest series of articles on how to earn a little extra cash using the Internet (without getting scammed) we have been looking into how you can earn gift vouchers (like Amazon vouchers) using reward-per-action websites such as SwagBucks. If you are interested we even have our own sign-up code to get you started. Want to learn more? We discuss it here. (Or you can just sign-up here and use code Nonsense70SB when registering.)
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