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Spam email leads to a fake endorsement from Dr. Oz, among other celebrities.
We recently received this e-mail apparently offering term life insurance.
From: TermLifeInsurance <[email protected]>
Date: July 16, 2013 1:11:22 PM EDT
To:
Subject: USD 500k LifeInsurancePolicy for USD 20Term LifeSavings
USD500,000 oflifeInsurance as 1ow asUSD 1.00 as seen on MSNBC-Protect your family & get a FreeQuote
-Auto, College and MortgageProtection
-Getmoneywhile you are living
-Final expenses
-DeathBenefitsLife Made Easier
Our trustedproviders include:
Prudential
Metlife
ING
Accuquote
Gerberlife .comGetYour FreeQuote
Remove me from offer: OPT_OUT MePost your commentsTo :
3109#86279,
HoustonTX77253 3109.
Check_In_Browser opt_out me
A few reasons to be suspicious and not click on any of the links or reply: spelling and grammar mistakes, nonsensical mailing address, links that our Malware that sneaks onto your computer software won’t allow us to open, term life insurance priced at $20 in the subject line and $1 in the body of the e-mail, neither of which makes sense. If you are interested in Prudential, Metlife, or any of the other companies listed, contact an agent that works for those companies directly.
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