Stupidest Scams

Stupides Scams

Stupidest Scams

- the 'I've been watching you' scam:

 

Take a second to stop, inhale deeply, and concentrate on this message. It's crucial to give it your complete focus.

We’re about to discuss a significant matter between us, and I’m absolutely not kidding.
You might not recognize me, but I’m familiar with you and at this moment, you’re likely wondering how, right?

Your browsing habits have been risky – scrolling through videos, clicking links, and visiting some unsafe websites.
I deployed malware on an adult site, and you stumbled across it.
While you were streaming, your system was exposed through RDP, allowing me full access to your device.
Now I can monitor everything on your screen, remotely activate your camera and microphone, and you wouldn’t even notice.
I also have complete access to your emails, contacts, and other accounts.

I’ve been observing your activities for quite some time now. It’s simply unfortunate for you that I came across what you’ve been up to.
I spent more time than necessary digging into your personal data. I’ve collected a significant amount of sensitive information from your device and reviewed it thoroughly.
I even have recordings of you engaging in some rather questionable behavior at home.
I've compiled videos and snapshots (including images of your living space) where one side displays the content you were viewing, and the other side shows you... well, let’s just say you know what I mean.
With a single click, I could share this with every one of your contacts.

I understand your uncertainty, but don’t expect any leniency from me.
That said, I’m prepared to let this go and allow you to carry on as if nothing ever occurred.
Here’s the deal – I’m offering you two choices:


1. Ignore this message

And find out what happens next. If you take this path, I’ll share the video with all your contacts.
It’s quite a revealing clip, and I can only imagine the humiliation you’d face when your colleagues, friends, and family view it.
But, as they say, actions have consequences. Don’t position yourself as the victim here.

2. Pay me to keep this matter private

Let’s refer to it as a privacy fee.
Here’s the deal if you go this route: your secret remains safe, no one else will ever know.
Once I receive the payment, I’ll delete everything. The payment is to be made exclusively in crypto.
I’m aiming for a resolution that works for both of us, but my terms are final and non-negotiable.


$1100 USD to my Bitcoin address below (remove whitespaces if any):
bc1q5magxqe6ynyxjdu0z6u6vl330zsumh3nn2sf3n


Once the payment is made, you can rest easy knowing I keep my word.
You have 50 hours to complete the transaction, and BTC is the only form of payment I’ll accept.
The system I’ve set up will automatically detect the payment and immediately delete everything I have on you.
Don’t waste time responding or attempting to negotiate – it won’t work.
If I notice you’ve spoken to anyone about this or sought advice, the video will be sent to your contacts without hesitation.
And don’t think about turning off your phone or attempting a factory reset – it won’t make a difference.
I don’t make errors, and I’m simply waiting for the payment.


 

⚠️ IMPORTANT:

This is a classic sextortion scam, preying on fear and embarrassment. There is no malware and no actual video — these messages are sent in bulk using scare tactics and Unicode obfuscation to bypass spam filters.

Do not pay. Do not reply. Report the email. Delete it.
If you're concerned, run a malware scan using a reputable antivirus tool and change your passwords as a precaution.

If you want, we can help you write a reply (although they will never see it most likely) or report it properly — just let us know.

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