I got this one today

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**Security Alert:

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Dear Valued Customer,

Lloyds TSB is proactively supporting the event as the best mechanism to combat identity fraud is to raise staff and customer awareness.
For security reasons you are hereby requested to verify your
online access by clicking on the below button:

Johnny Ball
Customer Service Department
Llyods TSB Bank 
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1)If you work for a bank shouldn't you know how to spell it's name?

1. I wasn't even aware I had an account in a Scottish bank. Wonder how much is in it?
2. But doesn't the picture just make you trust them anyway??

I got a ground floor opportunity to invest in Russian YouKon Oil company, from mr. Lee Chen whom doesn't even capitalize his own name :lol:

leechen? you con?

*"Hello, *I am Mr lee chen and I represent Mr.Mikhail Khordokovsky C.E.O of Yukon Oil Company in Russia. I have a very sensitive and confidential brief from this top (oligarch) to ask for your partnership in re-profiling funds US$42.3 Million."

Attached Link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_Ball

thats my childhood raped...

Lately, I've been getting a lot of nonsensical e-mails with a link helpfully included.  The header of the e-mail will say something like "White petunias bloooommm in Springggg" -- the body of the e-mail reads somewhere between Haiku and total gibberish.  Typically, the message will say something like:

*She wandered in ocean's high,
dripping ruby grapesss
Gnome on Saturan (sic)
Wind in apple tree

[link to site]

blue veilesssss*

I'm never quite sure what to make of such missives -- or exactly what it is that they are selling.  But I haven't been inclined to click on any of the links to find out.  I'm sure that it's an attempt to get around spam filters.  Sometimes it works, unfortunately.