I received an email that seems a little fishy. Who should I send it too?

Question

After the age of twenty-one, your body slowly stops releasing an
important hormone known as HGH (Human Growth Hormone).
The reduction of HGH, which regulates levels of other hormones in the
body (including testosterone, estrogen, progesterone, and melatonin) is
directly responsible for many of the most common signs of growing old,
such as wrinkles, gray hair, decreased energy, and diminished sexual
function.

http://www.a2hgh.com/

Human Growth Hormone will normally yield the following results:
- Boost your immune system
- Rejuvenate your body and mind
- Feel & look younger
- Reduce wrinkles, lose weight, decrease cellulite
- Restore your sex drive and vigor
- Revitalize your heart, liver, kidneys & lungs
- Maintain muscle mass
- Refresh memory, mood and mental energy
- Sleep soundly and awake rested
- Help eliminate stress, fatigue and depression

http://www.a2hgh.com/

Sincerely,
Diego Atkinson



Something seemed not at all right. The stol

Something seemed not at all right. The stolen pills were safely tucked
away between the mattress and the box spring.
Are you seriously telling me that?

Answer 1

depends on what kind of email it is...

For Spam
http://www.spamcop.net/

For Email hoaxes
http://www.fbi.gov/cyberinvest/escams.htm

Answer 2

Typical pet scam NEVER agree to buy any dog that you cannot pick up IN PERSON from the breeder and pay when you pick it up AND view the vet records. If you can't do this, there are no dogs. There are pictures of puppies stolen off some breeder's website Nobody is going to ship puppies that are in demand. There would be NO problem finding local homes if he had Huskies available. There would be hundreds of local families available to adopt them. And since when are there missionaries in Newfoundland??? Not to mention shipping from Newfoundland would cost over $800 each, and could not be shipped to you unless you were in Canada. If you are not in Canada, you can't get animals shipped to you from overseas - that's not allowed unless you are a licensed animal importer with dedicated quarantine facilities and a staff vet You just gave your details to a scammer

Answer 3

If it seems like a scam, forward it to the Federal Trade Commission. If it is a corporate phishing e-mail, send it to the fraud department of the corporation.

Answer 4

does it look like a scam for a fake lottery? or is it from som guy in nigeria wanting money. I'd say get in touch with poliece and FBI (they have a site to submit info on these scammers)

Answer 5

I would send it to everyone in your address book. Tell them to forward it to ten more people. Doing so will bring a life-time of wealth and un-ending happiness!!!! You have to believe...

Answer 6

If you are suspicious of anything, and it does not contain anything you consider important, just delete the E-mail.

Answer 7

delete it and report it as spam to your email provider

Answer 8

A fishmonger perhaps.

Answer 9

Just delete it.

Answer 10

I would hit delete..