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Something of note:
Last month's conviction in Leesburg, Virginia of a 30-year-old Raleigh,
North Carolina, man and his sister was the first ever felony conviction for
violation of anti-spam laws in the United States. The jury found Jeremy Jaynes
and his sister, Jessica DeGroot, guilty on three felony charges and recommended
a nine-year prison sentence for Jaynes.
The recent nine-day trial shed light on the Jaynes' operation. Using many aliases, including Jeremy James and Gaven Stubberfield, Jaynes sent out at least ten million e-mail messages a day using sixteen high speed Internet lines. Despite making money on only one in every 30,000 or so e-mail messages, the business raked in up to $750,000 per month. Although Jaynes constantly tweaked and rotated his bogus product offerings, the trial centered around software, work-at-home, and pornography scams. Prosecutors alleged that Jaynes amassed a fortune of twenty-four million dollars through his scam/spam operation. -- JR
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- Re: [MOPO] But does he get to keep the 24 millio... J R
- Re: [MOPO] But does he get to keep the 24 m... Richard Halegua Comic Art
- Re: [MOPO] But does he get to keep the 24 m... Robert Maddison

