You wouldn't be falling for anything unless you gave em your credit card
number, oh. and if it's one of those 1-900 numbers, forget it!
----------
> From: Samuel W. Heywood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [SURVPC] Spamming tactics
> Date: Tuesday, April 20, 1999 9:11 PM
>
> Hi everybody -
>
> I just received an unusual email advertisement. I don't know
> how I ever got on the spammer's mailing list. In the message
> there is note that says that I should call a certain toll-free
> number in order to get removed from their mailing list. I
> have not yet called the toll-free number, and have no plans
> to do so for the time being. I'm afraid that if I call the
> "toll-free" number, I might be falling for something.
>
> In the case of all other email advertisements I have received
> from other sources, there are instructions on how I may be
> removed from the mailing list simply by informing the sender
> by return email. Isn't that a much less expensive and more
> easily workable method for a spammer to administrate his
> mailing list?
>
> Does anyone have any ideas as to why this particular spammer
> wants me to call a toll-free number in order to get removed
> from his list?
>
> Samuel W. Heywood, Front Royal, Virginia, USA
> "Where the Skyline Drive Begins"
>
> Net-Tamer V 1.11.2 - Registered
>
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