Sparrow56 Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 I met someone in their early thirties on a dating website who showed immediate interest in me. I'm 60, so while we exchanged emails, I can't help but wonder if I might be dealing with a scam artist. The woman's grammar could be better, so that was a first clue. What say you?
central Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 Be careful, but if you want to see if its real, do so. Worst case, it amounts to nothing. However, it could be real; my long term (8 years) lover, FWB, and possible future polyamorous second is 27 years younger than me. Is it likely? No. Possible? Definitely.
preraph Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 Don't even take the chance. It's likely a scam artist. Us older people are the target of all kinds of scams and sometimes we're lonely enough to want to believe it's real. If it's too good to be true, it is.... 1
kendahke Posted June 7, 2019 Posted June 7, 2019 I met someone in their early thirties on a dating website who showed immediate interest in me. I'm 60, so while we exchanged emails, I can't help but wonder if I might be dealing with a scam artist. The woman's grammar could be better, so that was a first clue. What say you? That is the classic, dictionary definition of a scammer... most likely a man sitting behind a computer screen in an internet cafe in Benin or Ghana with a boat load of stolen pictures, a cell phone that has a busted camera, doctored videos and a sudden emergency that requires you forking over your retirement. They will never meet you, there will be excuse after excuse, but you are the love of their lives. All without never meeting in person. I'd chuck him if I were you. 2
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