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Spam email leads to a fake endorsement from Dr. Oz, among other celebrities.
We recently received this e-mail apparently offering term life insurance.
From: TermLifeInsurance <[email protected]>
Date: July 16, 2013 1:11:22 PM EDT
To:
Subject: USD 500k LifeInsurancePolicy for USD 20Term LifeSavings
USD500,000 oflifeInsurance as 1ow asUSD 1.00 as seen on MSNBC-Protect your family & get a FreeQuote
-Auto, College and MortgageProtection
-Getmoneywhile you are living
-Final expenses
-DeathBenefitsLife Made Easier
Our trustedproviders include:
Prudential
Metlife
ING
Accuquote
Gerberlife .comGetYour FreeQuote
Remove me from offer: OPT_OUT MePost your commentsTo :
3109#86279,
HoustonTX77253 3109.
Check_In_Browser opt_out me
A few reasons to be suspicious and not click on any of the links or reply: spelling and grammar mistakes, nonsensical mailing address, links that our Malware that sneaks onto your computer software won’t allow us to open, term life insurance priced at $20 in the subject line and $1 in the body of the e-mail, neither of which makes sense. If you are interested in Prudential, Metlife, or any of the other companies listed, contact an agent that works for those companies directly.
Our Ad Alerts are not just about false and deceptive marketing issues, but may also be about ads that, although not necessarily deceptive, should be viewed with caution. Ad Alerts can also be about single issues and may not include a comprehensive list of all marketing issues relating to the brand discussed.
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