Minnesota

Re: A likely scam
Docstow 2 Reviews 2144 reads
posted

Well?  How'd she turn out?
-Doc

Most ads that don't include a phone number, are just come-ons to a credit card scam.  If you respond by email, you will probably get a response with a link to her "security" web site, where she promises to give you her phone number and other contact information , after you sign in and pay a small "security fee".  

Of course, all that really happens is your CC gets dinged, and you are left holding the bag, and probably yourself as well.

likely, but not absolutely. My ATF converses via email only, and has a phone she uses to verify right before the appointment. Send off an email to her, but don't give any CC # out.

Quick Edit: I emailed, because now I'm curious :)

-- Modified on 7/21/2011 7:19:54 PM

Well?  How'd she turn out?
-Doc

Pic looks familiar too but I can't place it.  I agree it is most likely a scam.

I have seen at least 2 legit providers with nothing but a reply button

Its not necessarily a scam There are some providers that choose not to give out phone numbers right away.    Email the ad and find out then let us know.  


]Dr.BudGreen

I have seen at least 2 legit providers with nothing but a reply button

I have also had some very memorable engagements that started with no phone but just email.  But most did not even have a photo, let alone one as bold as this one with a face pic.  

There is no harm in responding but do it from an anonymous email.  If you use one that may be linked to your facebook or business, all hell can break loose.

philogyny987 reads

While obviously there are a lot of scam ads that use the email reply only feature, there are sometimes legitimate ads as well.

I found two excellent discreet massage providers via email only ads with no names.
I am also aware of a highly regarded full service provider with 5 pages of reviews who advertises this way on backpage.

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