Internet users won’t have problems there, given these many comparison sites (see e.g. Google).
If this variant with a small ad by this probably internet-less guy will be successful?
Translation: Retired public official looking for respectable, private health insurance.
At any rate, thanks to using the box number, no huge number of insurance salespersons will keep his phone busy…
PS:
Sorry, but this post is not available in English
Dating scam spam just keeps on flowing – now it’s a pretended Helen from the USA who wants to find friends, and if it really was an American who wrote this, (s)he’s not better than an automatic Russian–English translation program, not only because of the silly plural apostrophes:
You can see more my photo’s
Hallo, my name’s Helen
Im 28, i live in Ashville NC, USA.
I am woman who’s looking to meet some new people and friends.
You can see more my photo’s and about me
at my Website Home Page: http://[…].110mb.com
if you wanna chat plz send me letter.my peronal e-mail: kurey.helen@gmail.com
i’ll be wait 4 your letter with a great impatience
Helen
p.s Du darfst mir auf dem Deutschen schreiben.
Ich verstehe ein wenig Deutsche die sprache.
The last two lines in wrong German re-translate to “You may write to me on the German. I understand a little Germans the language.”
The page (on a normal free hoster; I downloaded it with an editor, so there might actually be a browser switch that tries to infect e.g. Internet Explorer) is kind of a profile page with a few brief specifications where the city now is called “Asheville” and where she dreams about the sea and finding friends, “and if any good things developed from a solid friendship, then it would be a great bonus!!”
Yeah, sure, that’s why “she” sends the mails via a Norwegian PC (probably a zombie) with a different sender name & address.
I won’t publish the enclosed photo this time – not because it were pornographic, but because I’m scared its kitschiness might scare off my visitors. 
Just as the other photos that are linked to on that page (which were apparently grabbed elsewhere, as the path names indicate, and which don’t contain any malware according to VirusTotal) could hardly be more kitschy.
Update: To summarize the German comments below (thanks!): “She” kept mailing the same mails to many others, mentioning “she” were back in Russia and the language becoming typical for automatic translation, “she” hardly or never reacted to what the men replied, wants to know address and airport, and finally wants money – and there you have it, just a typical love scam. So just ignore “her”!
…that I’d find a certainly odd scene this week which now becomes an addendum to week 20 of the photo Projekt 52 with the topic “odd, strange, peculiar things” (click here for my first post):
