>Just because it happens doesn't mean there's something wrong with the technology. This is the real-life equivalent of walking into a shop that's branded "AyeAy

>Just because it happens doesn't mean there's something wrong with the technology. This is the real-life equivalent of walking into a shop that's branded "AyeAye" when paying your "EE" bill. I would guess that if this scam was performed over snail mail it would have vastly higher success rates than SMS spam.