How can I tell if an ad is placed by a scammer? I reply to the ad with an email that says nothing but the word Whore. When going online, make sure to use reputable sites. Often men are shown hot girls on the web, or even in e-mail offers, that look too good to be true. If you are asked to click on some link to a site that needs your credit card number to verify your age – it’s always a scam, no exceptions. These are scams mainly on online dating/webcam sites that are nothing but scams to charge your credit card. Verification sites are all scams, there is nothing about a credit card number that can verify your age or identity. A 15 year old boy could easily enter his dad’s credit card number, or a scammer could use a stolen credit card. When you receive emails that ask you to reply to a different email address than the one it initially arrived from, does that make any sense? If they sent it to you, they can receive as well. The girl is willing to send a photo of herself half-naked but not comfortable sharing a phone number with just anyone because “there are a lot of perverts out there”. If she is so concerned, why not ask the guy for his phone number and block her caller ID information from appearing on his phone? Any girl that asks to verify your age using a credit card verification is not really a girl. Girls look for your facebook page, they try and do name searches to see if you are who you say you are. They do not ask for you to enter a credit card into a verification site to proof your age. Girls trying to get laid will not talk about their life in detail. They will get right to the point in their ad and tell you what they want. … read more >