OT: Is there possible juicy news????

Submitted by UMichMSW07 on
"@mgoblog: Does anyone know if it's possible to confirm the authenticity of an email with a third party source if you have all the header info?" Keep us posted Brian. Here's hoping Harbaugh is jockeying for the HC job! A boy can dream.

BigCat14

October 23rd, 2014 at 12:13 PM ^

for the real part that is 'Juicy'.  The booty that has depth, round and plump aids in bringing out the messages that women wear on their clothing.  In this case the message makes me think of something different than her booty not being 'buns' enough.  Juicy, with a the right chemical/body process taking place, yes!  So, there is that, lol.  

Go Blue!  Beat staee!

FreddieMercuryHayes

October 23rd, 2014 at 8:28 AM ^

All anyone has is right in this thread.  The original tweet is in the OP, and later somone posted Brian's follow-up comments.  It would seem Brian wants/needs to authenticate an e-mail he received, and states it would have to be an elaborate hoax if it is in fact a hoax.  Now the internet is speculating on how juciy this e-mail might be.

RHammer - SNRE 98

October 23rd, 2014 at 11:31 AM ^

...doesn't it seem this would be more likely to relate to the potential departure of one of the presumed parties who is leaving (rather than who might be filling such a position)?  

the likelihood it involves anything about a possible incoming candidate for one of those positions seems thin, as it seems ("seems"... again, I warned you, baseless speculation) that most sources who'd leak an email to Brian in this context would likely be someone in or around Ann Arbor and/or the university/athletic department, or at least with current ties there...

hopefully we find out down the road (perhaps soon?), but it seems less likely to me that there would be a leak or a source providing Brian info. coming out of the Boston College Athletic Department or the 49ers, etc...  anyway, just my admittedly baseless reading of barely existent tea-leaves

aplatypus

October 23rd, 2014 at 9:45 AM ^

Brian got an email from a source or that was forwarded to him by someone. 

Said email probably contains meaningfull, controversial, or sensitive information that is bad enough Brian wants to confirm authenticity before publishing. 

He made a tweet asking if anyone knew of a way to fully confirm an email's authenticity from the full headers (which will include mail domains and IPs) to be extra sure. 

There's some talk above about this, and one guy posting mostly incorrect information a few times, but Brian probably has already been given a detailed answer by a reader or someone on twittr privately. 

OP is extrapolating from the tweet that the email is a pretty big deal wtih "juicy" news, hence thread. 

mGrowOld

October 23rd, 2014 at 8:26 AM ^

Brian let me give you some advice here.  As tantalizing as the offer may seem now there is NOT a Nigerian Prince with $27,000,000 euros needing a US businiess partner to transfer these funds to.  And if you do give him your credit card and bank routing information to help him out not only will you never see the 27MM you wont get your $10,000 in processing fees back either.

Those guys are pretty slick so I can see why you'd be tempted but take it from somebody who learned the hard way they really arent for real.

Your welcome.

GOBLUE4EVR

October 23rd, 2014 at 9:09 AM ^

boss of mine actually responded to one of  these emails and then promptly had 15 grand taken out of his bank account... he had to get the FBI involved and they were able to get some of the money back but i don't think it was any where close to the 15 grand that was taken out...

GOBLUE4EVR

October 23rd, 2014 at 10:04 AM ^

the sad part he isn't a stupid person at all, he just made a really bad decision and then told all of us that he was trying to help out his family, IIRC he had just found out that his wife was pregnant again... this also happened like 8 years ago so it was right at the beginning of these type of emails...

Cake Or Death

October 23rd, 2014 at 12:52 PM ^

There was a president at the first company at which I was employed who received a snail mail letter in 1992 with the same concept.  He brought it to the CFO and said "maybe we should check into it".  Fortunately the CFO was not an idiot.

This thing has been making the rounds for a while.  It must be still working or they would have stopped.