Scammer Of My Activity Page

Delete them.

Thanks Kathleen, I went in and deleted the comments but this person does not exist on FAA. No page found. Changed my password too....

Doesn't matter if they exist any more. Just delete.

Their account was terminated.

he was a guy who stole credit cards, then tried buying his own work (with an oddly small markup), then was caught the few times he tried doing it. made a few fake accounts and cried that the accounts kept getting shut down. this morning he spammed a bunch of things, forum, chat, a few on our designs.


---Mike Savad
http://www.MikeSavad.com

Thanks for the info Mike, that is crazy!! Don't people have anything better to do!!!

nope not really. and i still don't get why people thing --- hello dear -- is something you say these days... unless your like 80 or something.

---Mike Savad
http://www.MikeSavad.com

They must be from a non-English speaking country is my guess as to odd speech patterns.

i'm thinking nigeria, most of the letters i get from that country start with that, especially the main scam.


---Mike Savad
http://www.MikeSavad.com

people I know who are 80 do not even say or write hello dear.......

usually its an old aunt... usually its follow by, would you like a butter scotch candy?


---Mike Savad
http://www.MikeSavad.com

Gaw, now I smell violets and musty linens.

My grandmother had this dish of ribbon candy in her living room that had fused to the bowl. It was just all one chunk of years old candy. She didn't even call anyone "dear".
Although we probably shouldn't be hipping the scammers to the modern parlance.

He commented on one of my images during the night warning me about FAA. I just deleted the comment.

Personally, I always answer my phone, "Why hello Clareese."

Cynthia, my grandmother always kept ribbon candy in a covered candy dish too! I don't know of anyone else who kept ribbon candy in the house so maybe it was a generation thing. She also kept a covered bowl of malt balls in the the living room. I didn't like ribbon candy but I sure loved the "moth balls". As far as parlance from her generation (she was born in 1869) I don't remember her addressing anyone by name, let alone any endearments. In fact, I don't remember having any conversations with her at all but she did read to me for hours until her voice became too hoarse to speak.

i think my grandmother first had sour balls (do they still make those?) wrapped candies in a wood dish. that despite being covered in plastic, were also one solid mass. at one point there were gumdrops, the white ones i think were clover flavored. it kept me out of it anyway.


---Mike Savad
http://www.MikeSavad.com

My Mum slipped into calling us "dear" when addressing us, in her later years. I was called lovie, lambie, darling, dolly, "bridgie", which is short for Bridget (it's an Irish thing), and tootsie roll alternately in my growing up years. I think with 5 kids, each just a year or two apart from the next, she probably forgot our given names every so often :)

My grandmother always had a bowl of wrapped candies on the table. When she passed my mother carried on the tradition. I guess the custom ends with her as none of her children have gone that route. Strange that she never did that when she was in her thirties or forties. She 82 now. I'm thinking it's a superstition of some sort. I'll have to ask her about that. Mmmmm, I hope I don't displaying candies when I'm her age.

Love your new avatar, Mike!

Lol Kathleen, I did not like my grandma's moth balls at all, smelled funny to me, gotta love the auto correct, does make things funny.

need to find some other things to make for feb, running out of ideas, though i've wanted to be other super heroes.


---Mike Savad
http://www.MikeSavad.com

Did JC lend you his costume, Mike?

he was retro batman, i'm modern batman.. well bat mike.

jc flies in a helicopter.

i run in the street with my cape flapping making a whooosh sound with my mouth.


---Mike Savad
http://www.MikeSavad.com