I'd tell them go ahead + share this content with my contact list
(especially those bondage sessions in my pink rubber nun's suit...).
They're all a bunch of deviated pre-verts and would be duly impressed!
~hugs, Veronica

I got one of those. Interestingly enough the password they said was mine was one that turned up as an exposed password on a site that checks such things for me. What's interesting is that I never used that password anywhere. It was a total nonsense password. All of my passwords have some kind of mnemonic clue that helps me remember it. So I just passed it off when I was warned it was an exposed password. I was urged to change that password. Of course the revelation that it was exposed didn't reveal what site the password was for.

Then this email shows up some months later saying they had access to my computer, had installed a keylogger in it and downloaded my email contacts. (Interesting, since my email are all cloud based.) The usual bull about sending links to the site I was viewing to everyone. I don't know just how they would get a keylogger do that, because for over a decade I've been using some kind of password memory software that makes it so I don't type in any passwords. (The password they had was never keyed in on my computer.) Not only that, it would have been a pretty good trick to have that kind of evidence since I've never used any of my devices to access porn. When I was involved in that kind of thing, it was at adult bookstore arcades. I've since given that sort of thing up and not being conducive to happy marriages or in keeping with my faith that I've since reactivated.

I set a filter and that sort of thing goes straight to my trash folder without me even looking at it. It's been nearly a year since the first one and since my wife's email is in my contacts, I'm sure I'd have heard if something had shown up.

Even if you've been doing such things, calling their bluff is a good idea. If you don't bite and send the bit coins there's no percentage in outing you. What happened to me was that some time ago, I was looking for an email that I thought might have been sent to the trash folder and spotted a copy of that email, at least the same subject line was there. So the strategy seems to be try again later, or perhaps someone else is trying the same scam. They've obviously picked my email off the web somewhere and gambled on the idea that just maybe I've been on a porn site.

My email is given only to people I want to have contact from. If I do log into a site that requires me to submit an email for them to verify, I use an old MSN email that is still active. I go into it about once a year and delete everything that's there. Even the email for this site isn't my main email.

All they need is a foot in the door. One's email. reply to their scam so they know it's a live contact, etc.
No matter how much I try I'll never manage to think up all the possible scams coming from S. Africa, India, China, etc.

US ⁢Co⁢nc⁢ea⁢l⁢ed⁢ ⁢On⁢l⁢ine⁢ <[email protected]>
Wed, Apr 15, 8:18 PM
to barbielee

Gist of the message if I send them money they send me a registered number to carry concealed. I like it. No training, no showing my instructor all the handguns I carry and proving at the range I'm proficient with all of them, wheel guns, and semi automatic. No fingerprints, photo required at the sheriff's, paying for a license which needs approval from the state and Federal agencies. In some ways the CCL is as hard or harder to get than the driver's license.
I wish i had known about these people before I went to all that trouble. Send money to? and receive a CCl license number.
Right! By the way people, I still have a few choice spots of ocean front property in Oklahoma. Meet me, Red Dog Saloon, midnight bring gold or silver and the deed is yours. PLUS, I'll toss in a CCL permit number. This is a limited time offer.
hugs people
Barb