Sam, Is it censorship when an ISP like mine screens for viruses and refuses to save infected e-mail received to my pop3 files on the server? In a way I consider that to be a fact -- my ISP is denying me access to something someone is sending me. Just because the majority of the people using the ISP are also using Windows software, a few are using Linux, and only one is using DOS, is it "fair" to prevent the sole DOS user, on a multi-county multi-state ISP, from getting virus infected e-mail that can't possibly hurt me?
And are you certain that the daemon messanger was from Glenn's ISP and not yours? It seems strange that your outgoing stuff is the only thing anyone has seen being dumped into the bit bucket... could be coincidence. Why don't you try using the subject with one of the accepted alternative spellings like "Oshama" or Bin Lauden vs. Bin Laden and see what various ISPs do with the message. If you find a place where you get kickbacks that can be duplicated, try narrowing it down by omitting a single element of the subject ... send with Osama bin or bin lauden or whatever and see if somewhere someone's fear is operating to "protect the users" from exposure. You could make quite a "game" out of messing with the software that is "shielding" the reticent sites. -- Arachne V1.70;rev.3, NON-COMMERCIAL copy, http://arachne.cz/
