Most scammers who claim to have millions of dollars in dormant bank accounts present themselves as bank officials from third world countries. This scammer, however, claims to work at the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank in Texas. There may well be a real “Richard Fisher” — if so, the scammer has just copied his name to make the scam message look legitimate.
Reply-To: 3099138650@qq.com
From: “Mr Richard Fisher” Nuradin2014@earthlink.net
Subject: I AM WAITING FOR YOUR EMAIL.
Date: Tue, 31 Mar 2015Dear Friend ,
My name is Mr Richard Fisher from Federal reserve bank Texas district.I contacted you,after i have look into your profile .Been an honest person. I will like us to handle a transaction of $56 Million Dollar,that have be abandon for years by our late customer. Since i work in Federal reserve,i want us to legally move the money out. You will only apply as the beneficiary,since you have the same last name with our late customer.You will also come forward to sign all the final legal papers.Since you have the same last name with our late customer,you will apply for the fund as relative to our late customer.
We will share the money 50/50% if the fund have be release to you.Please i dont want you to tell any one about this.I will send you my phone number and id card.Please i want to trust you on this transaction.I hope you are capable of handling this transaction ? Most of the bank officer,make there money through this medium.This is just the first transaction.If i can trust you on this, we will do more business deal.I do not want to talk on this on the phone,you can send me an sms to my cell phone: +1-469-423-7149
Awaiting your prompt respond.
Richard Fisher
Federal reserve system Texas
2200 N. Pearl St, Dallas,
Texas 75201
But ask yourself: would a real U.S. bank official be writing in broken English to someone he doesn’t even know? He wouldn’t, but a scammer would.
