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Old 14-12-2016, 05:18
Tanequil
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Speaking of a man who many women would say is fit would you like to watch Gregg.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:20
mazey
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Strange he is unfit for the navy yet fit enough to get a job with Prosser.

Than again if Prosser is seen as fit at 60 then anyone can work for Homeland Security.
Working with Prosser will stop the shrapnel moving towards his spine or whatever it was? This show must be targetted at a dim demographic.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:23
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Working with Prosser will stop the shrapnel moving towards his spine or whatever it was? This show must be targetted at a dim demographic.


Tim & dim.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:28
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Is 5:32 OK for MC.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:29
mazey
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Speaking of a man who many women would say is fit would you like to watch Gregg.
I would dispute that.

Yes, I have just made tea, start at 5.32?

I have now received 3 emails warning about a scam on Lloyds Bank customers, I do not have an account with them.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:32
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Starting Gregg now
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:36
Tanequil
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I have now received 3 emails warning about a scam on Lloyds Bank customers, I do not have an account with them.
The email sounds dodgy perhaps someone wanting people to reply.

I bank at Lloyds and haven't had any emails from them.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:38
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Lots of shots of a grinning Gregg.

They all have photographs for inspiration.

When I put oven chips on a tray I don't whip out the photo album.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:39
mazey
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Starting Gregg now
I had to FF the entrance scene as there was too much of the camera centred on Gregg.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:43
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I had to FF the entrance scene as there was too much of the camera centred on Gregg.
Yes it's best to FF to his expert critique.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:45
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Their stories of home and inspiration mean nothing to me I don't see why they or the show would think anyone would be interested.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:45
mazey
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The email sounds dodgy perhaps someone wanting people to reply.

I bank at Lloyds and haven't had any emails from them.
They are from legit sources, local Neighbourhood Watch, police via local Facebook page and also Alert.

Essentially if you get a letter purporting to be from Lloyds do not call the number in the letter report it to the number on your cards. They have legit looking stationery.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:48
mazey
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Their stories of home and inspiration mean nothing to me I don't see why they or the show would think anyone would be interested.
It is the UK version of friends and Family on foreign versions.

Gary has 5 children? He must be fighting to repopulate the world with short people.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:50
Tanequil
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They are from legit sources, local Neighbourhood Watch, police via local Facebook page and also Alert.

Essentially if you get a letter purporting to be from Lloyds do not call the number in the letter report it to the number on your cards. They have legit looking stationery.
Thanks if I got ripped off I would have to sell the cat.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:52
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Gary has 5 children? He must be fighting to repopulate the world with short people.
Poor Mrs Gary
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:54
mazey
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Thanks if I got ripped off I would have to sell the cat.
To save Foxy, this is the full warning:

Lloyds customers should be on the lookout for a new sophisticated fraud that involves fraudsters sending fake bank letters.

The convincing letters being sent are a replica template from Lloyds and include their logo, address and signature from a customer service representative.
The letter tells recipients that there have been some “unusual transactions” on their personal account and asks them to call a number highlighted in bold to confirm they are genuine.
When victims call the number, an automated welcome message is played and the caller is asked to enter their card number, account number and sort code followed by their date of birth.Victims are then instructed to enter the first and last digit of their security number.
The fraud was spotted by the Daily Telegraph who was alerted to it by a reader who had three identical letters sent to an office address. On separate occasions the Daily Telegraph ran some tests using fake details and were passed to fraudsters who claimed to be from a Lloyds contact centre. The bank has confirmed that the phone number and letters are fake.
The letters are essentially a sophisticated phishing attempt and serves as a warning to consumers to question written correspondence from their banks.

If you are ever suspicious about correspondence from your bank you should call the customer serviced number on the back of their card.
To report a fraud and cyber crime, call us on 0300 123 2040 or visit http://www.actionfraud.police.uk/report_fraud
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:59
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Rich and Arnaud will be cooking again, silly comment from Gregg as usual, sometimes I want a bland vegetable to counter a strong sauce.
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Old 14-12-2016, 05:59
Tanequil
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To save Foxy, this is the full warning:

Lloyds customers should be on the lookout for a new sophisticated fraud that involves fraudsters sending fake bank letters.

The convincing letters being sent are a replica template from Lloyds and include their logo, address and signature from a customer service representative.
The letter tells recipients that there have been some “unusual transactions” on their personal account and asks them to call a number highlighted in bold to confirm they are genuine.
When victims call the number, an automated welcome message is played and the caller is asked to enter their card number, account number and sort code followed by their date of birth.Victims are then instructed to enter the first and last digit of their security number.
The fraud was spotted by the Daily Telegraph who was alerted to it by a reader who had three identical letters sent to an office address. On separate occasions the Daily Telegraph ran some tests using fake details and were passed to fraudsters who claimed to be from a Lloyds contact centre. The bank has confirmed that the phone number and letters are fake.
The letters are essentially a sophisticated phishing attempt and serves as a warning to consumers to question written correspondence from their banks.

If you are ever suspicious about correspondence from your bank you should call the customer serviced number on the back of their card.
To report a fraud and cyber crime, call us on 0300 123 2040 or visit http://www.actionfraud.police.uk/report_fraud
I wonder where they get the addresses to send the letters or if they just send the letters randomly if so the postage must be expensive.

I guess if a few fall for it then it more than covers any costs however banks don't use stamps so shouldn't be difficult to trace.
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Old 14-12-2016, 06:02
Tanequil
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I don't like the look of Matt's scotch egg.
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Old 14-12-2016, 06:03
mazey
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I wonder where they get the addresses to send the letters or if they just send the letters randomly if so the postage must be expensive.

I guess if a few fall for it then it more than covers any costs however banks don't use stamps so shouldn't be difficult to trace.
It must be from an insider able to access a customer database and a letter template.

Wayne on the at risk list again.

eta

They may have bought a franking account instead of stamps but it all sounds quite traceable.
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Old 14-12-2016, 06:09
mazey
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I don't like the look of Matt's scotch egg.
The judges liked it, he is safe as is the odd looking James, I expected Elly to get through.

Gregg is setting a challenge.
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Old 14-12-2016, 06:09
Tanequil
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It must be from an insider able to access a customer database and a letter template.
That sounds a reasonable explanation thankfully Foxy won't now be advertised in Exchange & Mart.

He does take a lot of fuel.
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Old 14-12-2016, 06:11
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The judges liked it, he is safe as is the odd looking James, I expected Elly to get through.
I also expected her to get through but now they have a challenge set by the maestro.

Fruit and veg something he knows about.
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Old 14-12-2016, 06:14
mazey
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That sounds a reasonable explanation thankfully Foxy won't now be advertised in Exchange & Mart.

He does take a lot of fuel.
I have a cat shaped gap in my house.
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Old 14-12-2016, 06:17
Tanequil
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I have a cat shaped gap in my house.
Will you one day fill it or is it too early to think of it.
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