OK, clue #1:
Besides the fact that this scammer just butchered the English language and has repeated grammatical errors (I copied this from an actual confiscated letter mind you), you are being asked to deposit or cash these postal money orders into your bank account.
You might say, hey what's wrong with that?!
Well, when the unsuspecting "successfully" deposit or cash the money orders then they figure the whole deal is legit, and proceed to wire their money to the predator minus their 10% as instructed, usually to a bank account in Nigeria. Weeks later the bank discovers the money orders are fake, and the depositor then becomes responsible for the missing funds to the tune of usually several thousands of dollars.
Know what to look for:
If you come across one of these adds be sure and look for contact information on their website. If it is a legitimate opportunity then they will definitely want you to be able to get a hold of them.
Think twice before agreeing to deposit money orders into your bank account from someone you do not know! You are held responsible for that money if those are fake. Which I can assure you they will be!
In conclusion, yes there are a lot of amazing Internet opportunities with the potential to make large amounts of money. But, if you have the "Get rich quick" mentality, you might end up having the "get broke quick" dilemma!
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