Comments on: Microsoft to fight crime with spammer's money
Software giant will also give New York state some of the $7 million culled from the company's settlement with Scott Richter.
Software giant will also give New York state some of the $7 million culled from the company's settlement with Scott Richter.
November 23, 2009 5:45 PM PST
November 23, 2009 5:17 PM PST
November 23, 2009 5:02 PM PST
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"As a result of joint lawsuits filed in 2003 by Microsoft and New York State attorney general Eliot Spitzer, Mr Richter pledged he would now only send spam e-mails to people who had confirmed they were willing to receive them."
ONLY SEND SPAM.. to people who had confirmed they were WILLING to receive them! Let me rephrase that - Only send "unwanted junk" to people who had confirmed they want to receive "unwanted junk". Yeah, that make sense :-/
Also, be sure to ask him about "Viagakra" and the female "Clitorious".
"As a result of joint lawsuits filed in 2003 by Microsoft and New York State attorney general Eliot Spitzer, Mr Richter pledged he would now only send spam e-mails to people who had confirmed they were willing to receive them."
ONLY SEND SPAM.. to people who had confirmed they were WILLING to receive them! Let me rephrase that - Only send "unwanted junk" to people who had confirmed they want to receive "unwanted junk". Yeah, that make sense :-/
Also, be sure to ask him about "Viagakra" and the female "Clitorious".
the money folks. It is the companies selling the
crap that are the originators of this advertising
technique. It is too politically intractable to
go after the real culprits. Microsoft and other
large conglomerates will use these law suits
for public relations and yes "free advertising"
while solving nothing.
- <sigh>
- by Johnny Mnemonic August 10, 2005 10:19 PM PDT
- Ask yourselves who made the real money? Follow
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
(8 Comments)the money folks. It is the companies selling the
crap that are the originators of this advertising
technique. It is too politically intractable to
go after the real culprits. Microsoft and other
large conglomerates will use these law suits
for public relations and yes "free advertising"
while solving nothing.