You do realize that no one wants pianos these days and mostly one has to pay to have them hauled away to the dump?

I was prepared to say that people not wanting a piano was another sign of the decline of Western civilization, but then I realized, if that were true, this scam probably would have ended by now.

You do realize that no one wants pianos these days and mostly one has to pay to have them hauled away to the dump? The innards of a piano that is old have to be completely replaced, so the value of an antique piano is usually in its case only. Nice wood, special wood, interesting design, etc. We have one in the family: a grand piano, although thank god not a concert grand, which runs even larger nearly 100 years old. It takes up a lot of space in a modest living room in the kind of modest house that doesn't have a "great room" or a "family room." The problem is, the person it was willed to has such serious tinnitus that it is never played anymore. So it is rotting from the inside, and meanwhile there's too much sentimental value attached to it to let it go. We know someone who ended up chopping up a piano to get rid of it economically. It may come to that.

So, no, you do not want a piano. It is the modern equivalent of a white elephant--the original white elephant, that is.

I've received it, and sent them along to 'phish@fb.com'

It's phishing and it has been around awhile: TrendMicro

R.C.

Isn't ".is" the URL country code for Iceland?  Facebook's HQ is in California, isn't it?

I don't know, but it sounds phishy to me.

If you believe this is a misunderstanding, we kindly ask you to submit a complaint so we can review it before removing the page from Facebook.

That wording seems suspect.  You have to submit a "complaint"?  That seems odd.  Seems like they would give you an appeal option or something along those lines.  But asking you to file a "complaint" strikes me as odd.

Request of Review : https://shorten.is/@newsupportpageunlockreview126869

That would be a red flag for me since it is not immediately recognizable as a Facebook URL.

If you're concerned, I would find a way to contact Facebook without using that link to see if there is a problem.