Single hen

[buffie]

Pretty cheesed off as someone has given my work email out to a spam email because ,I guess ,she wanted the vouchers

 

 

 

 

Anyway be warned please and this is what it says

 

 

 

Marks & Spencers, in conjunction with Persimmon Homes, are giving away

 

free vouchers. Marks & Spencers are trying word-of-mouth advertising to

 

introduce its products and the reward you receive for advertising for

 

them is free non-refundable vouchers to be used in any M&S store.

 

 

 

To receive your free vouchers by e-mail all you have to do is to send this

 

email out to 8 people (for £100 of free vouchers) or 20 people (for £500

 

of free vouchers). Within 2 weeks you will receive an e-mail with your

 

vouchers attached. They will contact you through your e-mail address.

 

 

 

Please mark a copy to: Andy.curran@persimmonhomes.com

 

BBx

Edited June 6, 2007 by Guest

[The Dogmother]

I got sent that one too Buffie

[JohnP]

I highly doubt that there's any truth to that at all. It sounds like a variant of in idea that's been doing the rounds for at least a decade.

 

It's just a chain email scam, with no purpose beyond annoying people and seeing how popular someone could get their little game. And (quite possibly) getting that Andy chap at Persimmon Homes very cross by flooding his email account.

 

Just delete it and forget about it. And chastise whoever sent the email to you in the first place, if you recognise the source.

[The Dogmother]

My guess is that someone is playing a joke on that poor bloke.

[buffie]

Oh it's not meant to be taken seriously I Know and the source surprised me I have now been getting spam emails again in my inbox It's posed probs I've heard not just a silly joke.

 

Edit: googled it and it seems it's harmless enough, odd that I am now getting spam and haven't for a year

 

 

Anyway just don't pass it on

 

 

 

BBx

[The Dogmother]

Sounds like your spam filter may need updating Buff.

[Paola]

I got that email also

[susanbb]

I got it too. These always seem too good to be true .

 

Susan

[chrisnrob]

More information at http://www.snopes.com/inboxer/nothing/marks.asp

 

I always find www.snopes.com a great site for checking the authenticity of lots of things

 

Rob