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... discount it. But (and this is a huge but) I don't think that's the issue here anyway. The fact is that this is a scam. The email addresses match up and the fact that somebody is sending money to a stranger at that address points to 100% scam. Even with the limited info that we've been given, ...

This guy actually seemed to have stolen someone's identity, which gave his story some plausibility. He sent flowers and gifts and I felt something wasn't right. Eventually, he got trapped in his own web of lies and I called him out and did a bit more digging. He never got to the point of asking for ...

Once we got outside the eHarmony communication system, he used the e-mail address: k_zillwang@yahoo.com The name he gave me was Kimon Ohene Zapantis. I am sure I am not the only person he was scamming, so ladies beware. I am not sure he used the same full name with everyone, but he was probably cons...

The weird thing is... he spent 3 months, devoting at least 2 hours a day in communication with my mom. He sent her presents with hand written cards. When he asked for money, it was only $2000. From what I've read, scammers usually ask for a lot more a lot sooner than that. That is quite typical of ...

Scammer: "William D. Morrison" email: williamdonlove@yahoo.com mom meets a nice looking, very well educated man on eharmony. He is apparently from Indiana and is a Civil Engineer contractor. His name is apparently William D. Morrison. they talk consistently every day about everything! Ever...