That is a good point (in fact, @abuse.net, the Internet "clearinghouse" for abuse@ addresses, has completely banned our Internet provider "for spite" (their words)). All too often people trying to control spam aren't careful enough about it.Content alone is not the criteria for condemning an email. I may personally dislike the message but if it is subscribed, to "hands off". It is far to easy, when we control the switch, to let our own tastes, beliefs, and prejudices, influence our trigger finger.
Very true. In fact, several times I've heard of people complaining about E-mail with the "Habeas Headers" in them. The *only* way those headers can legally be used is with permission from Habeas, Inc. They say that "For bulk commercial email that is not verified opt-in, Habeas does not license the Warrant Mark at any price." So any E-mail with the Habeas headers is either [1] verified opt-in, or [2] violating the law (in which case Habeas should be contacted, as they are planning to sue any and all spammers that use their headers illegally).The end user is most often the real problem. They have subscribed by not UNchecking the "send me offers", and "receive offers from our marketing partners" box. In a rush to get FREE software these are often overlooked. By giving permission the address is fair game.
-Scott
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