Dot Con: the art of scamming a scammer
β Scribed by Veitch, James
- Publisher
- Hachette Books
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 337 KB
- Edition
- First u.s. edition
- Category
- Fiction
- City
- New York City
- ISBN
- 030687458X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
From viral comedy sensation James Veitch (as seen on TED,Conan , and The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon) comes a collection of laugh-out-loud funny exchanges with email scammers.
**
**The Nigerian prince eager to fork over his inheritance, the family friend stranded unexpectedly in Norway, the lonely Russian beauty looking for love... they spam our inboxes with their hapless pleas for help, money, and our social security numbers. In Dot Con , Veitch finally answers the question: what would happen if you replied?
Suspicious emails pop up in our inboxes and our first instinct is to delete them unopened. But what if you responded to the deposed princess begging for money in your Gmail? Veitch dives into the underbelly of our absurd email scam culture, playing the scammers at their own game, and these are the surprising, bizarre, and hilarious results.
β¦ Subjects
Spam (Electronic mail) -- Humor
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
### From Publishers Weekly Starred Review. A decade-long art scam that sullied the integrity of museum archives and experts alike is elegantly recounted by husband-and-wife journalists Salisbury and Sujo. In 1986, when struggling painter and single father John Myatt advertised copies of famous pain
Stories don't emerge out of thin air. They're inspired from what we see, what we hear and most importantly, what we experience. Sometimes they're funny, sometimes moving, often plain weird. All a writer has to do is β listen.In this intriguing and occasionally surreal volume of novellas and shorter
The Art Of More exposes the crime and intrigue behind the glamorous facade of New York auction houses.</div>
Stories don't emerge out of thin air. They're inspired from what we see, what we hear and most importantly, what we experience. Sometimes they're funny, sometimes moving, often plain weird. All a writer has to do is β listen.In this intriguing and occasionally surreal volume of novellas and shorter