I get my fair share of SPAM offering me a share of the money that deposed dictators wish to spirit out of their country, or from fatally ill rich people who have no relatives and therefore have decided I should inherit their fortunes, as well as notices of cash prizes from lotteries I never entered.
One thing these scam/spam emails have in common is that they're full of typos and grammatical errors. I always wondered why the scammers, who make millions, don't hire a copy editor. Then I read an interview with an expert who said those errors are intentional; the scammers figure that people who don't notice the mistakes probably have a low level of education and are more likely to be taken in.
Here's the opening of one I received today:
"Dear Costumer,
The anti fraud system has detected an unauthorized activity in your account."
In addition to assuming that I'm in the business of making costumes, the message never mentions what account supposedly has been hacked.
Of course there's a link they want me to click so gI can complete "all necessary information," which probably would include my bank account details.
Actually, some spam messages are quite entertaining and now you might look at their spelling and grammatical errors in a new light.