random3434
Senior Member
- Jun 29, 2008
- 25,899
- 7,791
- 48
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LOL! I remember someone like that on the first message board I was ever on, but people caught on to her and ran her off. I find the scammers are more likely to be pushing a political agenda or just playing at being someone else.
What a good idea, I was planning on buying some new clubs at the end of the month now I will just ask for some donations.I need a new set of golf clubs. My game would lose three strokes and my handicap would greatly improve with a new set of PING G2's. Any assistance the members of this board might be willing to give would be greatly appreciated.
I need a new set of golf clubs. My game would lose three strokes and my handicap would greatly improve with a new set of PING G2's. Any assistance the members of this board might be willing to give would be greatly appreciated.
I need a new set of golf clubs. My game would lose three strokes and my handicap would greatly improve with a new set of PING G2's. Any assistance the members of this board might be willing to give would be greatly appreciated.
You're going to have to sell it a little bit better than that.
Munchausen by Internet:
Faking Illness Online
Online Support for People with Illness - The Internet is a medium of choice for millions of people who need health-related information. Medical websites have multiplied exponentially over the past several years. Thousands of virtual support groups have sprung up for those suffering from particular illnesses. Whether formatted as chat rooms, as newsgroups, or in other ways, they offer patients and families the chance to share their hopes, fears, and knowledge with others experiencing life as they are. These online groups can counter isolation and serve as bastions of understanding, deep concern, and even affection.
Unfortunately, cyberspace resources are sometimes deliberately misused by people intent on deceiving others. False product claims in spam are perhaps the best-known example. But even in the relative intimacy of health support groups, individuals may choose to mislead others by pretending to have illnesses they do not. They divert the attention of the group toward their feigned battles with cancer, multiple sclerosis, anorexia nervosa, or other ailments. The eventual discovery of the deceptions can be devastating. One group member called it "emotional rape" to have cared so deeply about a person who lied to her and others from his first post on.
Munchausen by Internet: Faking Illness Online
If people here didn't know what I do for a living it would be an easier sell.
If people here didn't know what I do for a living it would be an easier sell.
I'm new. Enlighten me.
I need a new set of golf clubs. My game would lose three strokes and my handicap would greatly improve with a new set of PING G2's. Any assistance the members of this board might be willing to give would be greatly appreciated.
You're going to have to sell it a little bit better than that.
He's a woman posing as a man who needs money to fund his research for internet addiction!
I thought everyone on here knew that!
Hot damn, they are on to me!
Well... believe it or not... my family is filthy rich. We have so much money that generations to come would never have to work if they didn't want to. My early ancestors were land barons, and as the price of land went up, the more money we made. Now we still own several hundred thousand acres of land in 27 different states worth an estimated half a billion dollars, and there's everything from businesses and farms and ranches leasing our land, as well as rental homes, apartments, duplexes and condos. The government even pays us to do nothing with some of it. Money.... ppphht.... I've never had to worry about it.