You get an e-mail from somebody who you don’t know, but it seems that he was intending to send the message to somebody else.
The message reads: “thanks a lot Paul! I started 2 hours ago, so far so good. I made $285 and stopped for today. You have no idea how much you helped me bro!!! (I have a lot of debts and need to quickly make some cash :) Cheers!”
This is a reply message to Paul, who gave him the secret, so if you scroll down the e-mail, you can see the previous conversation. The initial message from Paul explains how you can win at the casino’s roulette, by offering a bidding system on the colors red and black.
After the secret is given away, Paul suggests his friend to use one specific online casino, “because it’s the easiest to constantly win without being banned”. Paul offers the link, which is a shady casino (his own).
How to avoid: as you know (we hope) e-mail replies always go back to the original sender; they can’t accidentally get into your inbox. Oh, and the casino? Use online casinos only recommended by your closest friends, who can vouch they are paying the winners.