Greetings, I have a proceeds that will benefit both of us and I want you to partner with me. I look forward to your quick reply. 6534287cs@gmail.com
Regards,
Kenneth Farrugia
Tuesday, 27 November 2018
Saturday, 27 October 2018
PLEASE I NEED YOUR HELP
Greetings Dear ,
My Name is Major Rebecca Schieble. I'm an American soldier, am currently still serving in Iraq for ICU NURSE AT THE COMBAT SUPPORT HOSPITAL AT CAMP SPEICHER in the United State Army and providing adequate security for the US embassy in Baghdad. I'm seeking your kind assistance to move the sum of US$14.5Million to you as far as I can be assured that my share will be safe in your care until I complete my service, this is no stolen money, and there is no danger involved. I'm presently in a hospital recovering from injuries Sustained in a suicide bomb attack, that took place during our combat with some ISIS Militant, I have successful move the Fund out of Iraq, the fund is currently with a security Company in S.A, where the fund is will be disclose to you as soon as I got your feedback for Security reason. I am contacting you because you might be a good fearing citizen that is willing to be involved with this transaction and I am willing to share the money with you. I am sending you this email message.
Source of the money:
Some money in various currencies was discovered in barrels at a farmhouse near one of Saddam's old palaces in Tikrit-Iraq during a rescue operation while I was still serving in Iraq some years ago and it was agreed by Sgt.Duff and I that some part of this money be shared among both of us before informing anybody about it since both of us saw the money first. This was quite an illegal thing to do, but I tell you what? No compensation can make up for the risk we have taken with our lives.
Please view website for confirmation;
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/2988455.stm
The above figure was given to me as my share, and to conceal this kind of money became a problem for me, so with the help of a British contact working with us and his office enjoy some immunity, I was able to move the money to a security company in SOUTH AFRICA as a diplomatic baggage. They are now waiting for us to provide the name of beneficiary who they will transfer the funds to. The reason I want you to claim the funds on my behalf is that as a soldier, I cannot present concrete evidence on how I made such a big amount of money.
The moment I'm sure that you will assist me, I will let you know were I'm currently receiving treatment and I will also give you the information of the security company and the security code of the baggage. I want you to tell me how much you will take from this money for the assistance you will give to me. One passionate appeal I will make to you is not to discuss this matter with anybody, should you have reasons to reject this offer, please and please destroy this message as any leakage of this information will be too bad for me. I do not know how long I will remain here at the hospital, I honestly want this matter to be resolved immediately, please contact me as soon as possible, All correspondence must be by my Private mail address E -mail : mrs.rebeccaschieblea@usa.com E-mail: mrs.rebeccaschiebleusa@gmail.com
Yours Faithfully,
Major: Rebecca Schieble.
US Army Baghdad Iraq.
My Name is Major Rebecca Schieble. I'm an American soldier, am currently still serving in Iraq for ICU NURSE AT THE COMBAT SUPPORT HOSPITAL AT CAMP SPEICHER in the United State Army and providing adequate security for the US embassy in Baghdad. I'm seeking your kind assistance to move the sum of US$14.5Million to you as far as I can be assured that my share will be safe in your care until I complete my service, this is no stolen money, and there is no danger involved. I'm presently in a hospital recovering from injuries Sustained in a suicide bomb attack, that took place during our combat with some ISIS Militant, I have successful move the Fund out of Iraq, the fund is currently with a security Company in S.A, where the fund is will be disclose to you as soon as I got your feedback for Security reason. I am contacting you because you might be a good fearing citizen that is willing to be involved with this transaction and I am willing to share the money with you. I am sending you this email message.
Source of the money:
Some money in various currencies was discovered in barrels at a farmhouse near one of Saddam's old palaces in Tikrit-Iraq during a rescue operation while I was still serving in Iraq some years ago and it was agreed by Sgt.Duff and I that some part of this money be shared among both of us before informing anybody about it since both of us saw the money first. This was quite an illegal thing to do, but I tell you what? No compensation can make up for the risk we have taken with our lives.
Please view website for confirmation;
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/2988455.stm
The above figure was given to me as my share, and to conceal this kind of money became a problem for me, so with the help of a British contact working with us and his office enjoy some immunity, I was able to move the money to a security company in SOUTH AFRICA as a diplomatic baggage. They are now waiting for us to provide the name of beneficiary who they will transfer the funds to. The reason I want you to claim the funds on my behalf is that as a soldier, I cannot present concrete evidence on how I made such a big amount of money.
The moment I'm sure that you will assist me, I will let you know were I'm currently receiving treatment and I will also give you the information of the security company and the security code of the baggage. I want you to tell me how much you will take from this money for the assistance you will give to me. One passionate appeal I will make to you is not to discuss this matter with anybody, should you have reasons to reject this offer, please and please destroy this message as any leakage of this information will be too bad for me. I do not know how long I will remain here at the hospital, I honestly want this matter to be resolved immediately, please contact me as soon as possible, All correspondence must be by my Private mail address E -mail : mrs.rebeccaschieblea@usa.com E-mail: mrs.rebeccaschiebleusa@gmail.com
Yours Faithfully,
Major: Rebecca Schieble.
US Army Baghdad Iraq.
Sunday, 1 April 2018
Saturday, 12 August 2017
Thursday, 2 February 2017
Monday, 25 April 2016
Wednesday, 3 October 2012
Wednesday, 20 June 2012
Sunday, 20 July 2008
We've only gone and bloody done it!
Well it took the longest 28 hours of my life but we crossed the finish line in just under 28 hours after we started!!!
I thought I'd just wack down a few thoughts and feelings so that both my readers can get an idea as to how I am feeling and felt at the time.
I was so up for this from the start. The prospect of not finishing never once crossed my mind, even months ago. The thought of crossing the finish line and getting a medal was always paramount. During training we'd walked a few long walks, the longest being about 35 miles, and I'd never thought that this was beyond me or that I would fail. Even during the low points, which for me was never really that low, just a "bloody hell, this is getting harder" type feeling, I knew I'd get there. It's amazing the motivation of bragging rights over a brother will provide!
So, to the event! At the campsite we really didn't ever get ahead of the game. We didn't get there early enough, we took aged queuing etc, even missed the start!! Next time will be different. :) It rained all night and whilst I slept OK, thanks perhaps to earplugs and an eye mask, I think the girls both had bad nights, which can't have helped.
I felt good about the first half of the walk. I would have liked to have gone a bit faster (didn't like being overtaken all the time!) but we couldn't. On my live update I was moaning about this 10 hours in I see!
My feet tend to start to get a little sore after about 15 miles then just stay a bit sore, and the walk was no different. I'm not sure of the value or not of Nurofen, but everyone else was taking them so why not me! Maybe it helped, I don't know. it certainly didn't harm! My legs eventually got tired, but were never in any pain, even now, a day later.
Tiredness definitely got us all. Jo, star support crewer noticed how we kept going to the cars to get something, only to go back a minute later for the same thing! By CP7 at about 12.30am I was properly tired. THe walk there had been very slow and the wind on the ridge was freezing. I had a bit of a sense of humour failure there, telling Katie that we couldn't afford to walk that slowly again, I was just too cold and couldn't generate any body warmth. To give her her massive dues, even though she was suffering she picked herself up and put in a great leg to CP8 with Colin (thanks mate!)
After CP8 there was a killer long leg, made only a bit more bearable by the fact that the sun was coming up, and that once you finally made it to CP9 there were just 2 short legs to go. Sasha was having big problems with her little toe at around CP8 but was not going to quit, she just needed to crack on as much as possible, which she did with Colin whilst I walked with Katie, bringing up the rear.
So overall, the first 30 or so were fine top CP5 (we knew they would be, that was training distance, and Colin's brother kindly brought us all Chicken Chow Mein - perfect!) the next 15 or so to CP7 were when the going got a bit tough (and cold!), CP8 was good for me personally as I blasted it with Sasha (or it felt like I did, will look at our times another time!) but 8 to 9 was tough, made worse by me getting a painful blister at 51 miles (see pic!!) which was helped by compeed and nurofen but definitely put a cramper on my walking for a while!. 9 to the finish were slow, but the nearness of the goal kept us going! Baby steps were talked about a lot - just keep moving!
As for now, I keep talking of next year as i feel I have unfinished business - 24 hours deadline is taunting me! Also, knowing the event now will make for better planning.
More later as I get time and have more time to reflect!
I thought I'd just wack down a few thoughts and feelings so that both my readers can get an idea as to how I am feeling and felt at the time.
I was so up for this from the start. The prospect of not finishing never once crossed my mind, even months ago. The thought of crossing the finish line and getting a medal was always paramount. During training we'd walked a few long walks, the longest being about 35 miles, and I'd never thought that this was beyond me or that I would fail. Even during the low points, which for me was never really that low, just a "bloody hell, this is getting harder" type feeling, I knew I'd get there. It's amazing the motivation of bragging rights over a brother will provide!
So, to the event! At the campsite we really didn't ever get ahead of the game. We didn't get there early enough, we took aged queuing etc, even missed the start!! Next time will be different. :) It rained all night and whilst I slept OK, thanks perhaps to earplugs and an eye mask, I think the girls both had bad nights, which can't have helped.
I felt good about the first half of the walk. I would have liked to have gone a bit faster (didn't like being overtaken all the time!) but we couldn't. On my live update I was moaning about this 10 hours in I see!
My feet tend to start to get a little sore after about 15 miles then just stay a bit sore, and the walk was no different. I'm not sure of the value or not of Nurofen, but everyone else was taking them so why not me! Maybe it helped, I don't know. it certainly didn't harm! My legs eventually got tired, but were never in any pain, even now, a day later.
Tiredness definitely got us all. Jo, star support crewer noticed how we kept going to the cars to get something, only to go back a minute later for the same thing! By CP7 at about 12.30am I was properly tired. THe walk there had been very slow and the wind on the ridge was freezing. I had a bit of a sense of humour failure there, telling Katie that we couldn't afford to walk that slowly again, I was just too cold and couldn't generate any body warmth. To give her her massive dues, even though she was suffering she picked herself up and put in a great leg to CP8 with Colin (thanks mate!)
After CP8 there was a killer long leg, made only a bit more bearable by the fact that the sun was coming up, and that once you finally made it to CP9 there were just 2 short legs to go. Sasha was having big problems with her little toe at around CP8 but was not going to quit, she just needed to crack on as much as possible, which she did with Colin whilst I walked with Katie, bringing up the rear.
So overall, the first 30 or so were fine top CP5 (we knew they would be, that was training distance, and Colin's brother kindly brought us all Chicken Chow Mein - perfect!) the next 15 or so to CP7 were when the going got a bit tough (and cold!), CP8 was good for me personally as I blasted it with Sasha (or it felt like I did, will look at our times another time!) but 8 to 9 was tough, made worse by me getting a painful blister at 51 miles (see pic!!) which was helped by compeed and nurofen but definitely put a cramper on my walking for a while!. 9 to the finish were slow, but the nearness of the goal kept us going! Baby steps were talked about a lot - just keep moving!
As for now, I keep talking of next year as i feel I have unfinished business - 24 hours deadline is taunting me! Also, knowing the event now will make for better planning.
More later as I get time and have more time to reflect!
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