http://www.e-vwd.com/redir.asp?m=1000000&target=/default.asp?goto=/vwdguest/match5.asp

The lady believed she had won a much larger price but she had questions and doubts, and as we started communicating more intense it became clear she had mixed up match 5 competition with another email which she received from a not so honest person telling and faking to her she had won over 55000 £ (use currency converter http://www.xe.net/ucc to calculate this amount into your own currency).

Of course she was happy, down side was, she had to pay first 890£ (a lot of money) to claim her prize and that's how she started to ask me questions to me about this, and it became crystal clear she was being scammed, person who had send her email telling her she had won over 55000 £ had only one reason, to collect 890 £ from her for so called transaction costs and then disapear to be never heard from again.

I wonder if they call it a craze because it only crazy people fall for it. Well, I’m certainly not crazy, on dull side of sensible I’d say if I was pressed on subject. I am not given to trusting people and you won’t find me accepting a free lunch.

So why did I get involved? I put it down to an unattractive little green mean streak of greed. Once that little green fellah gave me a nudge, there was no stopping me; I went from weakness to weakness.

I thought that it would be safe to join one of established programmes, so I joined Easy Chair Club’s My Magic Doubler. I invested $100. Their server crashed and they closed to new members with bewildering suddenness. I wondered if I was their last ever member to sign up.

My natural mistrust of human beings became even deeper and I resolved not to make a similar mistake in future; I would not be tempted to join another money doubler.

Some days later, I received $120 back from Easy Chair Club. I had not doubled my money, but I was in profit. I began to like human race a little better and to think maybe money doublers were not such a bad idea.

Double Bot caught my attention. People were getting paid out and, best of all, they had what they called a "spam" section on their forum where members could discuss money making opportunities (ie other doublers). I invested $50. After my success (I did not see it as a lucky escape) with My Magic Doubler, I was feeling confident.

At this time Matrix Twisted was about to launch. This was my chance to get in at very start of a doubler and make some big money, so I funded my account with $50. The difference in time zone meant that I would have to buy shares in middle of night. Regrettably, I slept through excitement of launch. I also missed trauma of instant crash and first howls of "Scam!" I began to feel less confident and more like a Jinx.