I got an email thanking me for my purchase of an iPhone through Shoplify. I dunno…I don’t do shoplify and have checked my CC’s. No phones on them, I think if I called their number I would have been scammed
I used to pay my bills once a month. I ran on a fiscal month. I would pay whatever bills I had on the 20th of the month (I got my bank statement in the mail by then) with whatever money I had on the 20th. I told all my creditors that if they could get my bill to me by the 20th, they would have the check by the first.
With electronic banking, I pay every Saturday. I review my credit card statement online. It’s easier to remember what I used the card for that week than it is to try to remember what the $11.33 purchase was a month ago. My wife and I once booked a walking tour in Charleston, SC. The charge showed up from an entertainment company in Hollywood, CA.
I often stick my head over the railing to call down to my wife, “I got a charge for $50.00 made last Tuesday. Was that you?” I don’t care what she buys or how much she spends on it (she is a very responsible shopper). I just want to make sure that the two of us are the only ones making charges against the card.
I have no idea how much it costs to buy a fake credit card, but whoever buys one with our number probably doesn’t get their money’s worth.
It may seem like paying the bills 4 times a month is 4 times the work, but it is only 1/4 the the work each time, there are fewer outstanding charges to balance, and billing issues are easier to manage the sooner you detect them.
Somebody stole my wife’s credit card. What are you going to do about it? Nothing. The person that stole it is spending less per month than my wife was.
She could become worse than any scammer, if she continues on that road to get a reaction. Nothing draws the interest like an unanticipated hit on one’s wallet.
For Valentine’s Day, my wife and my girlfriend both gave me cards that were very similar: you know the kind, hearts and flowers with kind words of love forever. I also gave them similar cards. The difference? One said Visa and the other said MasterCard…
I’m beginning to lose sympathy for those who are scammed. After all the publicity about phone and internet scams, you’d think that folks would just stop responding to any unidentified phone call or email. Unless, of course, you’ve just arrived on the planet.
seanfear 8 months ago
of course ….
The dude from FL Premium Member 8 months ago
I got an email thanking me for my purchase of an iPhone through Shoplify. I dunno…I don’t do shoplify and have checked my CC’s. No phones on them, I think if I called their number I would have been scammed
constantine48 8 months ago
Saves him a trip!
Imagine 8 months ago
Happy Birthday. I knew you would like it.
juncarlo 8 months ago
He is a wise man, in any scenario he is going to lose, so it is better to be silent.
dflak 8 months ago
I used to pay my bills once a month. I ran on a fiscal month. I would pay whatever bills I had on the 20th of the month (I got my bank statement in the mail by then) with whatever money I had on the 20th. I told all my creditors that if they could get my bill to me by the 20th, they would have the check by the first.
With electronic banking, I pay every Saturday. I review my credit card statement online. It’s easier to remember what I used the card for that week than it is to try to remember what the $11.33 purchase was a month ago. My wife and I once booked a walking tour in Charleston, SC. The charge showed up from an entertainment company in Hollywood, CA.
I often stick my head over the railing to call down to my wife, “I got a charge for $50.00 made last Tuesday. Was that you?” I don’t care what she buys or how much she spends on it (she is a very responsible shopper). I just want to make sure that the two of us are the only ones making charges against the card.
I have no idea how much it costs to buy a fake credit card, but whoever buys one with our number probably doesn’t get their money’s worth.
It may seem like paying the bills 4 times a month is 4 times the work, but it is only 1/4 the the work each time, there are fewer outstanding charges to balance, and billing issues are easier to manage the sooner you detect them.
timinwsac Premium Member 8 months ago
Forgot again did he?
Frank Salem Premium Member 8 months ago
Somebody stole my wife’s credit card. What are you going to do about it? Nothing. The person that stole it is spending less per month than my wife was.
luckyduck 8 months ago
Da-yea.
sandpiper 8 months ago
She could become worse than any scammer, if she continues on that road to get a reaction. Nothing draws the interest like an unanticipated hit on one’s wallet.
Steverino Premium Member 8 months ago
Old joke:
Person1: That’s a nice car you have.
Person 2: Yes, I got it for my wife.
Person 1: Good trade.
BadCreaturesBecomeDems 8 months ago
For Valentine’s Day, my wife and my girlfriend both gave me cards that were very similar: you know the kind, hearts and flowers with kind words of love forever. I also gave them similar cards. The difference? One said Visa and the other said MasterCard…
MichaelSolakian 8 months ago
This is the story of my life!
MuddyUSA Premium Member 8 months ago
He pays attention in the last panel…..
paranormal 8 months ago
It makes you look fat behind the word bubbles…
HOTLOTUS1 8 months ago
no. i don’t. i’m canceling it tomorrow
mistercatworks 8 months ago
The gift that keeps on taking.
cuzinron47 8 months ago
Sometimes it’s best that way, you got them a gift and they got what they wanted.
kathleenhicks62 8 months ago
Must be expensive.
monya_43 8 months ago
That way she is sure that he won’t forget her birthday.
Caeruleancentaur 8 months ago
I’m beginning to lose sympathy for those who are scammed. After all the publicity about phone and internet scams, you’d think that folks would just stop responding to any unidentified phone call or email. Unless, of course, you’ve just arrived on the planet.
jpozenel 8 months ago
He assumed that charge was made by his mistress until now.
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace 8 months ago
Generous of him.