They send a letter stateing you have won The British Random lotto, Held in London England and that you are one of 17 International winners in the $1,453, 500.00, Split winning of $85,500, and give you an Assistance check of $2,992.00. The Check looks real and will be excepted at your Bank.
The letter claims that that money is to cover Clearance fees, of $2,830 and this fee should be remitted to their designated North American Agent, once you do this they claim you will recieve a Check for $85,500 minus $5,301.00 (6.2% sponsors commision, Invariably, you will recieve $80,199.00, that your agent will give you further details.
They ask that you keep this award from public notice until your claim has been processed and money remitted to your account, as this is part of their security protocol to avoid double claiming or unwaranted taking of advantage of the program by the participants and the public.
They tell you how to begin the claiming process, By contacting your agent mine (Eric Johnson of Gateway Financiers.
I called and talked with a so called agent and was told how the check was to be remitted to recieve the actual winnings, but you would have to pay the Taxes prior to reciet of Winnings.
They tell you to contact them after the check clears in the bank and then they will give further details on Who and how to send payment.
It gives a date when you must claim you prize by. This is to ensure activation and authorization of your check.
My letter was signed by John W. Pape (or Pope) and has David Weston Peters as prize Co-Ordinator
When talking to whom ever they will tell you that they want to use your photo for advertisementof this new lotto.
The assistance check is from air-x-changer, Tulsa Oklahoma written on a Chase Manhatten bank, Wilmington, DE. Which Has all the markings of a real check.
Beware!!!
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