| Subject: | Dear Sir/Madam, May I Meet Your Acquaintance |
| From: | lt.andrew@washingtondc.usa.com |
| Date: | Sun, 3 Oct 2010 23:19:42 +0200 |
| Message body: | Dear Sir/Madam, Greetings to you. There is this old Kurdish woman who fled the bloodshed in Basra and is now living in Sulaimaniya Refugee Camp in the Northeast of Iraq with her two grandsons. Whenever we go there to secure all the UN and International Red Crescent workers to distribute food and medical aid to the refugees, I always notice from her face that she is in so much pain and grief. Forgive me, my name is Lt. Andrew Trevor with the American Army on national duties here in Iraq, it has not been easy but I am serving my nation as I have sworn to the oath for life. She approached me today when we went there to carry out our duties. She can’t speak English very well but her grandsons can. One of them acted as a translator when we talked. The woman was obviously in pain and the militiamen are still after their lives, tears rolled down my eyes while I was listening to her. She is from the family of the late Ali Chalabi after careful investigations; Ali Chalabi was the minister of Petroleum (Oil) in Basra who was murdered by Shiite Militiamen when his household came under attack. The old woman and her two grandsons are the only survivors from the attack. She asked me to adopt her two grandsons and take them with me when I am returning home, but that is impossible. Also, she told me about their family valuables that are hidden in the basement of their home in Basra. She is pleading with me to visit the house and bring the family valuables to her at the camp. She gave me the key to the house and the basement. She mentioned also that if I am able to bring the family valuables (which contains a huge sum of money that belongs to her late son), she might be able to run across the border to a neighboring country like Kuwait or Syria without the Shiite militiamen knowing. I was able to return to the Sulaimaniya Refugee Camp with the valuables for the old woman. I couldn’t believe what I saw when she opened the box containing the valuables. It was full of expensive jewelries and huge sums of money in both Iraqi Dinar and US Dollars. In show of gratitude, she gave me almost 1.5 million dollars, and pleading with me to help her safeguard the others I have the money hidden here in my office. No one knows about it. Do you think I should tell any of my mates? Also, if the military gets to know, I will either be demoted in my ranking or fired. I cannot go to any bank over here to keep it with them for obvious reasons. In another development, I had a talk with an Ambassador with the United Nations named Diplomat/Ambassador Jules Kutam. I didn’t tell him about that money. What I told him was that I want him to deliver a brief case containing military documents to my wife at home. He agreed to do that for a fee. As you and I know, I am not married and therefore I do not have a wife but I can also get him someone to deliver it to. I want you to do me a favor by receiving the money for me. Let me know what you think, I will appreciate you do and for God sake let this be under the strictest of confidentiality as i have my credibility at stake here. Regards Lt. Andrew Trevor Iraq ____________ |
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