Last but not least: When naivety pays off
People who believe everything they're told often get taken advantage of, screwed over, and exploited. Often, but not always.
The following story, read on Tagesanzeiger.ch/Zweinullig.de, shows that the exception once again proves the rule: The English advertising agency Mother London sent a spam email to several hundred recipients. The message promised - along the lines of the infamous Nigeria connection - that the recipient would be given 10,000 dollars if they disclosed their account details. Understandably, nobody responded to the supposed junk mail. Nobody except Theo Delaney. He probably thought to himself, I'm not going to miss out on this opportunity, I'll join in. Thought, done - and the agency promptly rewarded him for his good faith with the promised 10,000 dollars. However, he generously didn't put the money in his own pocket, but donated it to a charitable - and fittingly Nigerian - organization. It remains to be seen how the agency would have reacted if more than one recipient had come forward.




