Further to a blatant internet thief....

Below are 3 emails, two from myself, and the middle one from the "Glomobi" service, which I charge with stealing $30 from my mobile phone account.

A case for the Telecommunications Industry Ombudsman (TIO), methinks.

Email, sent by me this evening, Tuesday 17th May 2010.

As I gave you, the service which stole $30 from my mobile phone prepaid account, my mobile phone number, why must I provide it again?

Also, no mention is made about refunding the $30 to my mobile account?

I did not ask to subscribe to the Glomobi "plan", and the money ($30) was deducted without my conscious consent, so please refund it, forthwith.

I now have added credit to my mobile phone, so shall do as you suggest, by SMSing the number which stole the $30 "STOP".

However, I am so disgusted with this scam, that I am obliged to contact the TIO in regard to this scheme. $30 is not significant to me, but on a large scale it is a rude scam, which must make the scammers a most unconscionable fortune.

I am convinced this debit from my mobile phone account is theft, and ask once more that something be done to refund the $30 to me.

Yours,

Max Earth
aka Max N Cook

Outlaw, for
Global Land, Tax, Cult, Drug, & Work Law Reform.


Here is the preceding email from the Australian agent for Glomobi:

--- On Mon, 17/5/10, HelpdeskAU wrote:


From: HelpdeskAU
Subject: Mobile Number?SC 19993777_UNSUBSCRIBE
To: "Omaxa bin Eartha" , "HelpdeskAU"
Received: Monday, 17 May, 2010, 8:52 AM



Good Morning,



All our services are mobile phone based. Please provide us with your mobile phone number so that we may unsubscribe you from Glomobi Service.



Alternatively, If you would like to STOP any Premium SMS messages being delivered to your mobile phone – please note

the number from which you have received the SMS message and create a new TXT message containing

only the word STOP to the number you have noted – this will STOP all messages from that service.







Regards

_______________________________________________________



On behalf of Glomobi Administration Helpdesk

Australia

Tel: +61 (0) 1800 008 316



And here's my first email to them, sent a few days ago:

From: Omaxa bin Eartha [mailto:maxadiff@yahoo.com.au]
Sent: Friday, 14 May 2010 11:03 PM
To: HelpdeskAU
Subject: Please unsubscribe my mobile phone



Hi,

I was just robbed of AUS$30 dollars by Glomobi, and want it back.

It stole the money from my mobile prepaid account, but there was only $20 credit in the phone account. I have just recharged it, which usually takes 24 to 48 hours to register, so expect the theft will continue once the phone is credited.

As there is now no credit in my mobile phone account, I cannot UNSUBSCRIBE via SMS.

So, please do whatever Glomobi must to refund the stolen $30 (your protests are lies and delusions), AND, UNSUBSCRIBE my name, any and all of my provided details, and my address and phone number from your system IMMEDIATELY, please.

I am contacting the Internet Ombudsman in regard to this blatant trickery and theft by Glomobi, with the intention of having you organisation shut down, at least in Australia.

I happen to be a member of a dangerously large global organisation, so take notice.

Glomobi and all it's associated companies, are on notice. Take heed.



Yours,

Max Earth
aka Max N Cook

Outlaw, for
Global Land, Tax, Cult, Drug, & Work Law Reform.

Internet Theft!

http://www.planet49.com.au/cgi-bin/wingame.pl

http://www.glomobi.com/

http://lpau.glomobi.com/Confirm.aspx

http://www.free-choice.com.au/

Internet theft.

Woooh!

It can be a dangerous world, that's for sure, and now it's dangerous to be in the 'net, if you don't know how they can get ya'!

I was lured, out of boredom, to play a game offered, for free, so they say, on the NCH toolbar which I agreed to include on my Firefox web browser.

NCH is a software company which has something in my system I use.

On the toolbar it has games. So, for nothing better to do, I opened a FREE game, called “Space dude”, I think.

After failing several times to avoid jumping off a platform and falling into eternal space, the little games screen was covered with something about being a winner or the possibility of.

I had the cursor over this shaded area and clicked, for some reason.

Up came an offer to WIN an Apple MACBook.

Yumm!

So, I played the silly game, and LO I WON! Well, no I didn't win, but it lured me, saying that I was eligible.

I filled out my details and before you know it, I received six, SIX, SMSs, which, according to the indecipherable small print, were sucking $6.60 each from my mobile account!

PFPFPFPFPFPFHerFPHUKKK!?!?!?

All, perhaps because I just wrote a nasty blog attacking Google for being evil?

Karma, aye Earl!

Fuck 'em.

What does the internet ombudsman say about the legitimacy of these scheming scams?

This GLOMOBI are based in Amsterdam, Holland, and as per their website are a global leader, in sucking people's money, it seems.

So, I'll be dumping the NCH toolbar OFF my Firefox browser, and all the small add-ons or whatever they are with it.

Yep! It's an evil world, and one well worth exterminating............
especially the dudes at GLOMOBI and “free-choice” etcetera.

So, for the witches of the world, if you see any of the links I've pasted at the beginning of this post, shut down the window and switch out to the basics you know and trust.

That is definitely NOT “NCH” toolbars etc.

Death to Eurapean capitalism!

Oh! One of the six SMSs they sent me, which sucked $30 from my mobile account, said I can choose a product to download - a ringtone or game!

PERFUKK!

It seems to me that ringtones are the biggest scam in the telecom world, and the games, are guaranteed to dumb us down, which is probably why the modern world is so brainless and crazed?

Yet, we have people in power, who we call governments, who are supposed to keep things in order and general control?

It really is all a waste of time, this free world.

That I do not want a ringtone or a game, means that I have been robbed of $30, and am sure I won't get it back.

Also, I'm unable to figure out how to unsubscribe, without spending more money.

My phone only had $20 credit when I made the mistake of signing-up, so when I put more credit into my phone account, I expect the bastards will automatically suck another ten dollars.

OOOOW!

Don't be evil, aye Google?

Evil begets evil, methinks.

I don't, at this stage, do earthquakes...........