Earlier today I sent information on a scammer to Yahoo in an attempt to stop fraudulent activity involving someone I know very well and to prevent the continued downward spiral that almost always accompanies such tragic episodes. Just so there is no confusion or misinterpretation, this post is not a call to debate freedom of speech, the net, or any other philosophical consideration. I am a proponent of all that I have mentioned and neither seek encouragement or disparagement in any of the areas I denoted. For what it’s worth, the scammer’s name is MARK MORRIS and his email address is markmorris334@yahoo.de –I’m dead certain all that information is as fraudulent as the person MARK MORRIS claims to be. I know the process to finding and prosecuting these thieves is arduous and generally fruitless; it is in this area that comments would be welcome.
While it is true that the success of most fraud pivots on the greed, naiveté, or ignorance of those ensnared in the con artist’s net, and we do well to ameliorate our own emotions and desires let alone save others from their hidden weaknesses, the act itself is criminal in intent and poisons the medium by which the crime is perpetrated. And for the curious, no, I am not the victim; however, I am searching to do what is right by someone who is apparently helpless in the face of spreading cancer.
The scammer — MARK MORRIS–, his email –markmorris334@yahoo.de.
