Mr. Jena pierre Long of Union Togolaise Banque Lome-Togo

The e-mail here is just one type of the thousands of variants of scam e-mails sent out each day by 419 scammers. If you've received an e-mail even remotely similar to the one on this page, or if you have arrived at this page via an internet search, I can 100% guarantee you...YOU HAVE RECEIVED A SCAM E-MAIL!

It's important to note that any real people or legitimate organizations mentioned in this e-mail have absolutely no connection with this scam!

None of the scammers use their real names.
Sometimes they take on the identity of real people to help them convince you that they are genuine.
Whatever these scammers tell you, DON'T believe a word of it!!!

From:     Jena Pierre Long <jenapierrelong@yahoo.fr>
Reply-To:     jenapierrelong@yahoo.fr
Subject:     GREETINGS
Date:     Tue, 1 Jul 2008 19:53:27 +0000 (GMT) (15:53 EDT)

GREETINGS,

I am Mr.Jena pierre Long the manager of Auditing and Accounting department of Union Togolaise Banque (UTB) Lome-Togo West Africa. In my department, I discovered an abandoned sum of (US$15.8 Million dollars) in an account that belongs to one of our foreign customers (John Shumejda) who died in a plan crash on 4 January 2002. You can view this CNN site for more details.

http://edition.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/europe/01/04/england.plane/

I need a reliable someone with a foreign account to be able to receive this money, even an empty account can serve to claim this money.

Should you be willing to complete this transaction, send to me your private telephone number for easy and effective communication and location. As soon as the transfer is concluded you are entitled to 50% of the total fund. Upon receipt of your reply, I will give you more details on this transaction trusting to hear from you.

Yours Faithfully,
Mr.Jena pierre Long .
Get back to this Email Address: jenapierrelong@yahoo.fr

This is just a small sampling of the hundreds of scam e-mails received each day here at 419baiter.com headquarters.

There are many different types of 419 scam (examples) but they all promise you something (fortune, job with salary/commision, low-interest loan, lottery prize, cheap gold dust/diamonds, work visa, etc.) in return for a small 'fee' or some kind of remittance. Of course, there is no fortune, no job, no loan, no prize to be had. It's just a ploy to get you to willingly send them money.