How do these phony money scams get on this site. Isn't there a webmaster to protect everyone from these scams?

Please help me
This appeal to you Mr. john odeli , who currently suffering from kidney problem in the city of Bamako Mali western part of africa -my condition. is critical and he requires an immediate kidney transplant.
I, work as a driver on the collective farm; my wife, Victoria, also performs various job there.
An examination at the Bamako Institute of Surgery and Transplants of Mali revealed that I will be undergoing a surgery.
The cost of of the sugery is 650.000 c.f.a ($1.200). One thousand two and fifty united state dollars
at this time, our family and we are seeking sponsors to carry out the operation, since our financial situation does not permit us to pay for this operation.
Dear Benefactors! It is difficult for us to appeal for assistance, but life forces us to take this step. We are requesting that you help us in our misfortune. May God bless you according to your heart desire, please help me, any amount you can raise, i will be very grateful, ALMIGHTY GOD will bless you,
you can contact me on this email below
odeli_john75@yahoo.com
thanks

A number of C-130s available for sale. Contact me for more information: chochkov@aero-x.eu

I represent a Company in Mexico looking to buy for 2 C130H year 1985 or newer both.

We are looking for more clint for military usage on purchasing C130 parts if any parts needed please dont hesitate to e mail to my e mail address its my pleasure to help you guys on supplying airworthy parts.

Any one who has had any connection with the 130 ski models should check out www.firebirds.org

Amazing plane - wherever you are in the world you'll find at least one example!

nice

Re:Recommendation Letter From Engineer Timothy Brown .

From: Engineer Timothy Brown
Date: 12-03-2010

To: My good friend,

SUBJECT: Your Lottery / Inheritance Payment

My name is Engineer Timothy Brown; I am a US citizen from Washington DC. I am a next of kin to an inheritance from Nigeria in the year 2008 and up till three months ago, I fought to receive my due inheritance payment without success. I did not know that all these months of my struggle, I was been swindled and mishandled by corrupt government officials claiming to help me actualize my goal not knowing they were only enriching their pockets with my hard earned money that I sent to Nigeria for one reason or the other.

Not until I was directed to the United Nations zonal office in London by a US senator in the US three month ago.. He directed me to contact the zonal representative of the United Nations in London and I did contact him for assistance and advice on what to do to receive my due inheritance payment into my bank account. It was this good and God fearing man you with his contact details.

When you contact him, give him an elaborate detail of your problem
e.g..Lottery, Contract or Inheritance even Investment and he is going to advice you on what to do and how to go about it. Find his contact details below and contact him at once, man is God to man, I have realized this fact. Feel free to ask the man any question; he?s going to be your eyes to see for you..

Contact: Ambassador Nelson Clark
UN Zonal Office London
Tel: 44 709 284 7074
E-Mail: un_nationsofficeuk@mail2world.com

Lastly, least I forget, the united nations office in London supplied me
withyour contact details that I should give you the good news that they are doing all within their power to clean the system.

Regards,
Engineer Timothy Brown.
Tim Brown Electric Inc.
Private Company, Headquarters Location
3088 Winkle Ave. Ste. B, Santa Cruz, CA, United States
Primary SIC: Electrical Work, Primary NAICS: Electrical Contractors
Description: Construction: Electrical contractor

I flew C130E's out of Pope AFB in the triple seven Sqd from 1966 thru 1969 all over the world including Vietnam and accumulated 2200 hours and loved every hour of flying this bird as a Loadmaster. I then went to work for Delta Airlines and worked the L100 the civilian version of the C130.

What an airplane!! Was is the 31st ARRS at Clark from 1970-72. Had H/N/P models...Spent two years at Langley in 29 TAS crewing an E model...what a great and dependable airplane...may have been the greatest DOD investment...EVER!

I cut my teeth with the 50TAS in the 80's flying as flight engineer on the E's, then moved on to the C-130A with the 758TAS. We picked up new H's from the factory in 1987, and I can't forget the smell of fresh leather! I'm still flyin' em now, but my fondest memories are the A model. Totally uncomplicated by todays standards, it was unique in that it was rare, even in those days. No SCNS, SKE, GPS, NVG, whatever. But I'm still not sure what a carbon-pile regulator was...

I'm doing some research for a book. Does anyone know the shortest runway a C133 can land/take-off from? Say half loaded.

I worked on and flew on the B/E/H for 10 years. I have 2000 flight hours as flight Eng., lots of it at 500 Ft. 2 Eng. searching over the water. It is a great aircraft.

My Uncle Major Robert M. Killam (Retired) flew a spooky gunship some 13,000 hours. It had to be a cool ride for him to spend that much time at it. I'm pretty sure he has flow it WAY outside the spec. envelopes. Don't know that but would HIGHLY suspect it. I've see pictures of it that look like a beer can shot with a shot gun,engines on fire. Got him and his crew home. He speaks very highly of it.

I flew the E, the B, the H-1, and the H-2 over 27 years. I flew them in Vietnam, in Europe on Rotation (Rotes to Frankfurt and Mildenhall), in Central and South America. I then flew them for another 20 years in the Texas ANG, including Panama Rotes and in Desert Shield/Desert Storm. and in Bosnia. Although I flew with Delta Air Lines, amassing a total of 29,000 hours, the time with the Herk was my fondest memories. The only thing better than the Herk were the men and women crewmembers I flew with.

I served with the RAAF 22 (City of Sydney) Sqn. for about twelve years through the Vietnam era at Richmond air base (NSW, Australia) at Air Movements.
There were still a couple of 'A' models in service when I started there. I fell in love with these aircraft from the very first.
I was lucky enough to get a couple of trips in the Hercs as well as the Caribous. The time at Richmond working among the C130s was one of the best in my life.
I recall a movie we were shown once showing Hercs (USAF) landing and taking off from aircraft carriers and also doing aerial acrobatics, with the aircraft being snapped around in all directions as if it were a light aircraft.

I accumulated over 15,000 flight hours in the USAF and USMC, most of which was as a Radio Operator/Loadmaster . The last model which I flew in was the USMC KC130T. I retired from the Marines, as a Master Gunnery Sergeant, in 1998 after 34 years of service, and owe my life to the Hercules, many times thru the years. I loved that airplane.

FLEW HC-130'S H,N,+P'S WITH 33ARRS OUT OF KADENA ,OKINAWA.
REALLY ENJOYED THAT AIRCRAFT. YES THERE WAS A STRETCH 130. IT WAS CALLED AN L-100. WAS USED BY AN AF CONTRACT CARRIER THAT FLEW PARTS FROM HILL AFB DEPOT AROUND THE U.S.

Flew in A models out of the Phillipines in 1960-62. to SE Asia when I was in 1st Mobile Comm Gp. It was a much better ride than the C-124; much faster and a much smoother ride. The big problem was how cold the cargo deck was at altitude. We would crawl on top of radio vans or sit in sleeping bags to keep warm. Short field take-offs and landing were a gas. The B and later models were much warmer rides. Still riding in them when I retired in 1989.