Create a scam-baiting response to the most recent email, to keep the scammer in a false sense of security. Use the prior emails as a point of reference.

Email #1, from Fred Carns:

International Affairs, FDIC 1601 Bryan St,
Dallas, TX 75201, USA,

ATTN BENEFICIARY,

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)
confirms that funds have arrived in the USA on transit for credit into
your bank account. We have verified the authenticity of such
transfers.

In line with the provisions of the Montreal Convention and its
additional protocols, you are advised to pay the
cost of issuing a Receivership Authorization from this office, as
demanded by the rules of the Federal Reserve and the signatory
countries of the Financial Action Task Force.

This will facilitate the immediate credit of your
account with the fund in question without delay $8.3 million dollars
from the United Nations.

You must be aware that the Feds are trying to clear out the mess in
the banking and financial sector hence the need for this
authorization.

You will pay a fee of $450 for issuing the Receivership Authorization.
The Receivership authorization will be issued to your bank immediately

you pay this cost and your account will be credited with immediate
effect.

Thank you.

Fred S. Carns.
Director Office of International Affairs

Email #2, from Cameron McCaffrey (me):

 Dear Mr. <PRESIDIO_ANONYMIZED_PERSON>,

I am absolutely exhilarated to receive your prompt communication regarding the transfer of the $8.3 million dollars arriving in the USA and destined for my bank account. It is indeed a mark of singular distinction and providence to be the beneficiary of such a monumental sum. The professionalism with which the FDIC has handled the matter thus far instills within me a robust confidence in the financial systems and protocols of our great nation.

I am fully cognizant of the immeasurable importance of complying with the protocols set forth by the Federal Reserve and the Financial Action Task Force. Indeed, the imperative nature of the Receivership Authorization, as delineated under the auspices of the Montreal Convention, has not escaped my notice.

As a committed participant in ensuring the expeditious and lawful receipt of the funds, and in strict adherence to the requisite regulations, I am prepared to undertake the necessary steps for the payment of the $450 fee for the issuance of the Receivership Authorization without hesitation.

However, in order to proceed with an assured heart and transparent proceedings, I kindly request the following for my records and the uninterrupted processing of this transaction:

1. An official communication from the FDIC, on letterhead, corroborating the details within your prior missive and including your credentials and contact information.
2. An outline of the payment process for the $450 fee, inclusive of the preferred method of payment and any forms or reference numbers I may require.
3. A tentative timeline upon which I may expect the Receivership Authorization to be issued following the successful processing of the fee payment.
4. Confirmation that no additional fees or charges will be requested after this payment, to ensure the transaction is finalized.

My bank has advised me to exercise due diligence in such fortunate matters, and I am certain that you understand the necessity for such. I eagerly await your structured guidance to navigate this final step towards the majestic benefaction awaiting credit to my account.

Please feel free to contact me directly should any additional information be required from my side. I am poised and ready to cooperate fully to expedite this process.

Thank you, Mr. Carns, for your assistance and guidance. I look forward to our continued collaboration and to the successful completion of this transaction.

Warm regards,

Cameron McCaffrey
cmccaff1@fau.edu
December 22, 2023

Email #3, from Fred:

From:The  Director, Office of International Affairs, 
FDIC,1601 Bryan Str,Dallars, TX 75201, USA.
 
 Attn Cameron McCaffrey.

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) writes to acknowledge receipt of your email without your identification ID, However, Regards to your update which your thanks and appreciation on the FDIC professionalism in handling your fund, kindly note the exact cost of the receivership authorization is $450 only. And you are dealing with impostors, who are impersonating the name of FDIC and other governmental agencies with a view of extorting money from you. 

As I told you in an earlier message that your fund just arrived at the federal deposit insurance corporation on transit to your account , however, you are required by law to pay for the Recievership authorization before the fund will be credited into your nominated bank account, this is guarantee to receiving your Revershipship Authorization shall be sent to your bank for them to do the needful by crediting your account. us with an attached copy of the deposit , this is because FDIC has multiple cash receiving agents.

Once the fee is paid and confirmed by the FDIC it will take less than 24 hours for you to confirm your  payment into your nominated bank account.

Your Account Name----------------------------
Your Account Number--- ---------------------
Your Account swift Code--- ------------------
Your Next Of Kin Name-------------------------------
Your Current Residential Address--------------
Your Bank Name--- -----------------------------
Your Bank Address--- ------------------------
Your Current Residential Address---------------
Your Bank Phone Number--- -----------------------
Your Private Email address--................

Ensure that this information is supplied accurately. Once we hear from you we shall direct you on how to make the fee available to this Corporation as I mentioned. Be advised to desist from any further communication you are  having with any person or group of individuals concerning your fund.  Once again note that the cost of the Receivership Authorization is$450  only.  Kindly View a copy of my official working ID. I shall be  waiting for your swift response.


Thank you.

Fred S Carns,
Director, Office of International Affairs