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« on: February 01, 2006, 05:28:59 AM »
ok people read it
1)he tryes to scam me by saying ''large pouch hold 26 ess''
2)i log out and pass changed i told him pass changed and he changed back so i know from the point he was a lil kiddy scammer
3) he still hass my account and im not abbout to lose a yellow phat
4) my lawyers sent a email to microsoft and the where happy to give them ur ip.
5)my lawyers r talking to ur isp verizon and it shouldnt be long b4 they tell them ur location.
i will be taking u to court if i dont get my account back with the yellow still on it, or till u give me the 115 account
plus hope u perent know what a lieing lil kid they have
and pker this is what happens if u comit internet froud.
this is internet froud coz i bout a account of u that u dint diliver
and this is how courts in american deal with it
# Auction and Retail Schemes Online
o Oxford, Mississippi On August 27, 1998, a woman was sentenced in the Northern District of Mississippi to 15 months' imprisonment and $9,432 restitution on fraud charges relating to her conduct of a fraudulent scheme. The scheme involved her use of Web pages and interactive computer locations on the Internet for falsely advertising various computer hardware and software and computer accessories.
o Philadelphia On March 2, 2000, three men were criminally charged in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania for their alleged roles in falsely offering the sale of Beanie Babies® on the Internet, and then failing to deliver the orders or sending stolen Beanie Babies® that generally were of substantially less value than the items ordered.
o San Diego On March 6, 2000, a man pleaded guilty in the Southern District of California to mail and wire fraud in connection with his conduct of a fraudulent scheme involving Internet sales of Beanie Babies® that he never delivered.
o Santa Ana, California On November 1, 1999, a man was sentenced in the Central District of California on mail and credit-card fraud charges to 14 months' imprisonment and $36,000 restitution, for his conduct of an Internet auction fraud that falsely offered digital cameras and laptop computers to consumers.
o Seattle On August 6, 1999, a man pleaded guilty in the Western District of Washington to wire fraud in connection with his role in placing on various Web sites false advertisements for computer systems, for which he accepted victims' payments but which he never delivered.
o West Palm Beach, Florida On February 12, 1999, a man was sentenced in the Southern District of Florida on wire fraud charges to six months home detention and more than $22,000 restitution, for his conduct of a fraudulent scheme in which he falsely advertised on Internet auction and retail sale Web sites computer components that he purported to have for sale, but did not have or obtain most of the merchandise he advertised.
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