OK, so I guess the point is the recipient has to prove that the message is spam? Sounds like "blame the victim"... And maybe the recipient has to buy what's being offered to avoid running afoul of the "LOSS OF INCOME" claim.
 
And what was being advertised?  Anything useful to the recipient?
 
Did this come from a source in the US? Interesting "English" there is the lower-case sentence... Mike, my guess is there's no court with jursidiction. But if it WERE prosecuted in the US, I would love to attend the trial!
 
-Dave Doherty
 Skywaves, Inc.
----- Original Message -----
From: Darin Cox
Sent: Sunday, September 18, 2005 7:38 PM
Subject: [Declude.JunkMail] Interesting spam footer

Thought this was interesting... a spammer trying to use fear of prosecution to stop people from reporting their email as spam.
 
The spam was sent to a postmaster address never used for outgoing mail...
 
Darin.
 
=========================================
IMPORTANT INFORMATION CONCERNING THIS COMMERCIAL MESSAGE
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE CAN-SPAM ACT OF 2003
This is one of a number of commercial email messages that you,
or someone using your computer, agreed to receive this message
WARNING!!!
ANY PERSON REPORTING ALLEGED SPAM TO ANY PERSON, PERSONS, ISPs OR ENTITIES WITHOUT PHYSICAL PROOF OF SAID CLAIM IS GUILTY OF BOTH FRAUD AND A CIVIL CRIME AND WILL BE PURSUED AND PROSECUTED TO THE FULLEST EXTENT OF THE LAW. FURTHER, SHOULD SAID ALLEGATION RESULT IN ANY INTERRUPTION OF NORMAL BUSINESS ACTIVITY OF THE COMPANY AND/OR RESULT IN LOSS OF INCOME AND/OR RESULT IN UNNECESSARY EXPENSES, A CIVIL SUIT WILL BE BROUGHT

 
 

Reply via email to