Amateurmatch.net, beematch.com, datematch.com and untrue.com are a scam dating websites
Amateurmatch.net, beematch.com, datematch.com and untrue.com is a SCAM
You just got ripped off of 24.95 or 29.95 by these websites. You will meet no one on here. Any of the women that write you are OC’s, just click on the oc symbol on their profiles. on the upper right hand click on customer service and request cancellation of your contract or else they will charge your card forever!!
You will never chatted with any women here nor received any email address nor phone number on these websites…
ALL OF THE WOMEN ON THIS SITE (beematch.com and untrue.com) THAT WRITE TO YOU ARE FAKE You understand, acknowledge, and agree that some of the user profiles posted on this site may be fictitious, and are associated with to our “Online CupidsTM”, (“OC”) . Our OC’s work for the Site in an effort to stimulate conversation with users, in order to encourage further and broader participation in all of our Site’s services, including the posting of additional information and/or pictures to the users’ profiles.
The OC’s also serve to proactively monitor user activities and communications to ensure compliance with Our Terms and Conditions. You understand, acknowledge, and agree that the information, text, and pictures contained in the OC’s profiles do not pertain to any actual person, but are included for entertainment purposes only.
Messages from OC’s will contain the uniform designation “OC” to notify the user that a message has been received from an Online Cupid. In the event the user responds to an OC message, either via email or Instant Message, the user may receive one or more additional personal or form responses from the OC. You understand, acknowledge, and agree that no physical meeting will ever take place between you and our OC’s, and that the exchange of messages between you and an OC is for entertainment purposes, as well as to encourage further or broader participation in our site’s services and/or to monitor user activities.
These scammers are targeting single men and women who are searching for love online dating or dating website like above.
They’re perfect. In fact, they’re someone you could see yourself spending the rest of your life with. A decent person with a good job or business in search of a good, honest partner to settle down with.
You or someone you know may be dating this person online right now. However, be warned. Things aren’t what they appear to be. In reality you’re talking to a criminal sitting in a cybercafé with a well rehearsed script he’s used many times before. He’s hunting through chat rooms, dating sites and social networking sites searching for victims, looking to cash in on romance. If you are over 40, recently divorced, a widow, elderly or disabled then all the better in his eyes. Scammers are adept at psychological profiling, and use any weakness they find to their advantage.
Dating Sites & Scam
There are a great many quite legitimate dating service websites that allow members to establish online relationships. Often, these online friendships blossom into genuine long-term relationships. An increasing number of people have found life-partners via relationships started online.
Sadly however, scammers have managed to effectively exploit this trend to further their own nefarious ends. Many people around the world have been duped into sending money to Internet fraudsters posing as would-be girlfriends or boyfriends.
Unfortunately, the internet is full of scammers. Most dating sites are full of them, and many sites don’t bother to get rid of scammers – because scammers look good… scammers use model photos, have nice profiles, and that attracts more members.
Scammer may exchange emails with you for days or much longer, you may talk on the phone, until the two of you decide to meet. The scammer cannot afford it, but offers to drive to meet you (or take a plane or bus), and requests money to help pay for this. After you send the money, you never hear from them again – or you receive ongoing excuses to delay the trip and more requests for money.
Romance Scams
A romance scam occurs when a stranger pretends romantic intentions, gains the affection of victims, and then uses that goodwill to gain access to their victims’ money, bank accounts, credit cards, passports, email accounts, and/or national identification numbers or by getting the victims to commit financial fraud on their behalf.
The majority of scammers are located in Africa especially West Africa: Nigeria (Lagos), Senegal, Ghana, Cote d’Ivoire; and Russia and Ukraine (for this reason, these areas are blocked from using Connecting Singles, but some of them get around these blocks). This type of scam is very common on dating sites and you will likely receive email from a scammer on this site.
The member is from Russia, China or Ukraine. There are agencies who enter large numbers of fake profiles on dating sites. They use good looking pictures of women to scam lovesick men into sending them money to come to their country or to help them with their personal or family problems. The scam could also include credit card fraud, excessive charges to an affiliated travel company, etc. The photo is a fake and is not the person you are writing to. The girls are not real and you will never see the person you are writing to. Russia and Ukraine etc. are not within the Connecting Singles membership area, but sometimes they slip through registration or are Dating scam website.
Scammer needs money for bus fare or gas to travel to meet you. Scammer may exchange emails with you for days or much longer, you may talk on the phone, until the two of you decide to meet. The scammer cannot afford it, but offers to drive to meet you (or take a plane or bus), and requests money to help pay for this. After you send the money, you never hear from them again – or you receive ongoing excuses to delay the trip and more requests for money.
Scammer has a hard luck story and asks for your help.
Scammer is sick or has a sick parent or child, or is stuck in a country (Nigeria or Russia usually) and they need your help. Their money, credit card, and ID has been lost or stolen and they have been arrested and need to pay a lawyer so they will be allowed to leave the country. Or they got injured and are in the hospital but can’t get treated without money. They are very good at making you feel sorry for them. You may feel inclined to help them and send them money. After all, you have been led to believe this is your future spouse. This is a scam!
Scammer says he/she is starting a charity and needs your donations.
This is a scam! Real charitable organizations do not use dating services to get donations! Think about it!
Scammer offers you money.
Scammer is planning to visit your city or country and wants to send money ahead for use while there. They are going to ‘trust’ you to cash the checks for them. They may want you to buy something with the money and send to them – or their trip falls through and they ask you to send the money back. Scammer sends you counterfeit cashiers checks and you end up losing the money you sent to them. Not only that, but you may be found guilty of cashing bogus checks.
Another scenario is that the scammer finds out that you have a need for money and loans you a large amount with cashiers checks. You may be threatened when you are not able to pay it back right away.
Scammer pushes you for your email address, phone number, or other personal information early-on
They may use the excuse that they cannot upload a photo to the site but want to email you some photos. Facts: If they can email a photo to you, they can email a photo to the site to be added to their profile for free. The scammer is creating email address lists which will be sold worldwide and used for all sorts of purposes.
They may give you their email address and ask you to send photos to them of you and your family. If you do, they will have your email address and also your photos to use to convince other victims that they are ‘real’. You may not get a further response because they have what they want from you.
Example:
Dating and romance scams try to lower your defenses by appealing to your romantic or compassionate side. They play on emotional triggers to get you to provide money, gifts or personal details. Scammers target victims by creating fake profiles on legitimate internet dating services. Once you are in contact with a scammer, they will express strong emotions for you in a relatively short period of time and will suggest you move the relationship away from the website, to phone, email and/or instant messaging. Scammers often claim to be from another country , but traveling or working overseas.
They will go to great lengths to gain your interest and trust, such as sharing personal information and even sending you gifts. Scammers may take months, to build what seems like the romance of a lifetime and may even pretend to book flights to visit you, but never actually come. Once they have gained your trust they will ask you (either subtly or directly) for money, gifts or your banking/credit card details. They will pretend to need these for a variety of reasons. For example, they may claim to be in the depths of despair due to financial hardship or an ill family member.In other cases, the scammer might start off by sending you flowers or other small gifts then will tell you about a large amount of money they need to transfer out of their country or that they want to share with you. They will then ask for your banking details or money to cover administrative fees or taxes to free up the money. WARNING – This may be money laundering which is a criminal offence: never agree to transfer money for someone else.
Alternatively scammers may claim to have fallen ill or been involved in a serious accident. They will then ask you for money to pay medical bills or travel expenses to visit you. In some instances you may even be contacted by someone claiming to be their doctor.
I have another one for you that is affiliated with AmateurMatch. I was on AmateurMatch for 6 months and did not hook up with even one girl in all that time by the way. I decided to try Untrue and was a paying member and a week after I had joined I was looking at my online banking page and I noticed a charge for $24.95 that I could not account for and it said “DateMatch.com”. I went to the site and discovered that they copied my complete profile from Untrue.com and I had emails from 2 woman so I figured I would give it a try. 10 women wrote to me and I was looking at the pictures on one of and some one had written: Click on it and you will see that this woman works for the site to entice you guys to remain members of the site and to keep coming back with your payment month after month. Just click on the the little (OC) LOGo and read it and weep.. About 95% of all unsolicited messages/ e-mails are from fictious/fake (OC)s. Go into your setting and turn off all e-mails from site (OC)’s and watch what happens.
I checked both Untrue and DateMatch web sites and very single woman who had written to me was an “OC”. I decided to do a search for women within a 25 mile radius of my home and every single woman that was not an “OC” had not been on either web site for over 3 months and I went 4 pages into my search! Something has to be done about this. I cancelled both web site this morning and demanded all my money back and I was told it would take at the most 10-15 days to get my money back so only time will tell.
http://www.Untrue.com, http://www.amateurmatch.com and http://www.DateMatch.com are dating SCAM
You can add the Cheaters.net site to the huge and growing list of rip off dating sites. I made the mistake of taking a “bargain” 90 day membership and of course, lost $70 when I discovered all the ladies were OC profiles within a 5 hour drive of my location and cancelled immediately. My bad, and I will never pay for more than 30 days until I know the site provides positive results. I have been trying to find a legitimate adult dating site. Does anyone know of any? I know what to look for in dating scams and I am extremely cautious. I am aware that all dating sites have bad apples sneak in, but there must be at least one adult alternative type site where you have a chance to meet someone suited to you for LTR or just a friend with benefits. Anybody with good info??? PLEASE!
I joining Mate1.com in the beginning, I made the mistake of making my User ID the same as my then Yahoo ID. This was a big mistake I learned. I started getting Ims from Nigerian scammers • Russian … That I had no idea who they were or anything. I contacted Mate1 to see if I could get my Mate1 ID changed and explained the problem of receiving Ims on Yahoo from other members. Their reply was to me, they prefer I didn’t change my User name since it would only confuse the other customers who were in contact with me. So I went along with it for a while. After a few months my profile had almost 100 hits in one day..I mean, come on here….and I was still getting Ims on Yahoo from unknown people. They would admit to seeing my profile on Mate1.com and wanted to contact me.
This website support more scammer then any other I have try. Never use your User ID the same as your Yahoo ID this how scammer fine you.
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