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Post by Pete on Jan 1, 2024 11:42:16 GMT
Amazon scam calls involve scammers pretending to be from Amazon to gain access to your Amazon or bank accounts. Scammers may claim a lost package or expensive purchases to trick you into giving them your account or bank details.
Scammers can impersonate Amazon in many ways. Here's how to fend them off no matter what method they use.
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Post by Hank on Jan 1, 2024 18:44:57 GMT
I have gotten them.
And an item sent with an Amazon warehouse address, not sold on Amazon!
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Post by Pete on Jan 1, 2024 19:46:21 GMT
Henry, so what happened with the not-sold-on Amazon item?
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Post by Hank on Jan 1, 2024 21:22:29 GMT
Called Amazon said keep it.
Strange, because seller can't ask for a review.
It was a Quill pen. No ink.
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Post by Pete on Jan 1, 2024 23:07:34 GMT
Henry, quill pen? Surely you don't mean an actual feather? Like we used in grade school.  |
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Post by Hank on Jan 1, 2024 23:58:34 GMT
The very thing but Fancy, for Calligraphy.
Extra Nibs, I'm thinking not each the same.
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Post by Pete on Jan 2, 2024 13:00:23 GMT
Henry, actually I think that's cool 'cause at times I've thought I'd like to learn to do calligraphy. I've always been an artistic person. Often got A's in school in that class & awards too.
Also used to get awards in grade school for penmanship.
Of course I was joking about our age & using quill pens in grade school. But, our desks in elementary school did have inkwells in each desk from the time those where actually used.
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