[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Living in a country outside the US (realistically, all countries
> inthe world, with just one exception, are outside the US) I must say
> that I get spam from many places ... including said united states. 
> 
> Why wouldn't just everybody - in every country - block mails from
> anywhere else? 

I live in the US, and I'm philosophically opposed to blocking emails from a 
particular country.

Gr(a|e)ylisting I'm fine with.

But even if (say) Ptomania was barred by the UN from ever doing business with 
any other country; if logs going back ten years conclusively showed that every 
email ever received from Ptomania was demonstratibly spam or viral; if there 
was evidence that a team of virus writers was developing new viruses every day 
and seeding them from Ptomanian mail servers; if ICANN dedicated a class A IP 
network solely for Ptomanian use in perpetuity; yes, even if all these things 
were true, I would /still/ refuse to block mail from that IP network.

Why?

Because it's wrong.

I cannot prove this... but it /is/... in the same sense that Mt. Everest /is/, 
or that Elmer Kogan /isn't/.

-- 
Matthew.van.Eerde (at) hbinc.com               805.964.4554 x902
Hispanic Business Inc./HireDiversity.com       Software Engineer

Reply via email to