Perhaps I am missing something, but wouldn't it be safe to say that MAPS is
not the one physically denying access to anything. They simply provide a
list of "known" spammers, which I believe are reported by "human"
means. They also provide fairly explicit instructions on how to get off of
the RBL.
It would seem to me that if YesMail.com is not a haven for spam then it
should be a simple matter to request that the address be removed from the
RBL and deal with the offending account. Apparently someone reported them
as a spammer and that is how they wound up on the list in the first place.
Even if MAPS were to be shut down, most places maintain there own blackhole
lists, and since it is easy to duplicate the method in which MAPS functions
porting over to private lists would be trivial. Even obtaining a local
copy of the current list should be somewhat simple. What will they do then,
sue everyone for maintaining private lists of people that they don't want
to communicate with... P-ahb-Leeeeze.
Just my 2 cents.
- Bennett
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