The The Aussie Million Dollar Homepage- Free And Cheap Advertising! Blog
12.03.2007Optical Illussion Focus On The Face And Read The Word, Clever Ah!
12.03.2007Optical Illussion Focus On The Middle Dot
12.03.2007Optical Illussion Now Tell Me, Is It Animated Or Not?
If you take a look at the following picture , let me tell you ... it is not animated. Your eyes are making it move. To test this, stare at one spot for a couple seconds and everything will stop moving. Or look at the black center of each circle and it will stop moving. But move your eyes
to the next black center and the previous will move after you take your eyes away from it.... Weird
08.01.2007Dating Blog Upload Your Photo Now! To Add Your Pix Click Here!
27.12.2006World Largest Skateboard Ramp
This is the world largest skateboard ramp and many more archives.
19.12.2006Who Says Goats Can't Climb? 
Contrary to beliefs, these goats are just too smart for their own good. Tamri goats climb trees to reach the berries, which is one of the best foods for the goats. The sight always amazes tourist who just can't get enough of that perfect photo shot. And the locals collects the waste products of the goats and extracts the kernels which they use as a cheap source of Argan oil and these are sold in many parts of Morocco for its nutrition and medicinal purposes.
15.12.2006Goldman Sachs’ Gain, Poor New Yorkers’ Loss Watch Video Bonus season, when a lucky few pick up an outrageous bucks of cash coupled with their already huge salaries. But at one investment bank the pay-outs dwarf all others. So what makes Goldman Sachs so special? Do only nerds work there? How do they generate such riches? And can they really justify their huge pay pockets? Goldman Sachs will pay out almost $US16.5 billion ($A20.9 billion) to its employees this year after record revenue and profit in every one of its businesses. With just over 26,000 workers around the world, it means an average of $US622,000 each in salary, benefits and bonuses, but the bank's partners can expect end-of-year payouts of many times that amount. Recent reports suggest about 25 of the company's senior bankers will receive bonuses of more than $US50 million, setting the tone for a bonus season likely to exceed even the most optimistic predictions on Wall Street and in the City of London.
15.12.2006This Might Interest Space Nuts!  Watch Video Here Two astronauts swapped two of the space station's four electrical units onto a new, permanent system Thursday afternoon, sending a sense of relief to anxiously watching NASA officials on Earth.
That's "great news," one official at Houston control centre said in the broadcast procedures on NASA TV. "The power up of the new system is also complete."
11.12.2006Guilty or Gullible? Falling for an Internet Scam
Guilty or Gullible?
"Dear Friend," one message began, "As you read this, I don't want you to feel sorry for me, because, I believe everyone will die someday. My name is Shadak Shari, a merchant in Dubai, in the U.A.E. I have been diagnosed with esophageal cancer. It has defied all forms of medical treatment, and right now I have only about a few months to live, according to medical experts."
You know the rest of the story. The guy claims to have found you because you seem trustworthy. It's a matter of great urgency. He has oodles of money and needs you to help him get it out of the country. If you consent to help, you get 10% of some multimillion-dollar bonanza.
This particular type of scam has a name, a 419 scam, named after the Nigerian penal code which relates to fraud. But, as my letter attests, it's not limited to Nigeria.
As soon as you say yes to helping them move money, things start falling apart. You'll get asked to front money to bribe officials, pay fees, help relatives travel out of the country, have papers forged. You may even receive an installment on your big win—a check to deposit, though it's often forged.
I thought the scam was thing of the past, an inside joke, an urban legend—until I read this week's New Yorker. Author Mitchell Zuckoff tells the story of John Worley, a Massachusetts psychotherapist, who fell for the scam hook, line, and sinker as they say. The scary twist is that rather than treating him as a victim of fraud he was treated to a trial in the U.S. District Circuit Court in Boston for bank fraud, money laundering, and possession of counterfeit checks. Found guilty on all counts, he's now serving his sentence. It's a fascinating story of a guy who sinks deeper and deeper into the mess.
Believe me, there are plenty of less overt scams that I can see falling for, but this one is like falling for a knock-knock joke. Most amazing is the fact the Nigerian plea in all of its variations is still alive and kicking after years of being discussed.
Some say scams like the 419 take advantage of our better nature; they prey on our need to be good Samaritans and help others. Others say they simply play on American greed, the dream of getting rich overnight.
Are people who fall for scams like this gullible or guilty? What do you think?
To see some other examples of 419 email scams in their entirety. click here And be careful, these scam-busting sites could be scams of their own!
Useful Links
*Federal Trade Commission
*Urban Legend Reference Pages
*Email Hoaxes & Scams
*Top 10 e-mail Scams Exposed
*FBI New Emails Scams & Warnings
*Nigeria To Tackle e-mail Scams
*E-mail Scams
*E-mail Credit card Scams
Note: I would like to acknowledge the source of this information from "yahoo.com, abcnews and other different government and public information sites.
08.01.2006Contact usPlease feel free to contact us at: aussiemilliondollarhomepage@gmail.com
webmaster@aussiemilliondollarhomepage.com.au
| 
.gif)
