Hugh Watkins wrote: > dogqruomlrsa@yahoo.com wrote: >> As much as you love someone, recalling the details of their life at >> the time of their death is an overwhelming responsibility. For someone >> close to the person dying, writing an obituary is comforting by >> remembering the defining moments of an individual's life may bring >> comfort. Having the obituary already written and on file with your >> funeral provider, is not as difficult to do as you may think. >> What is an obituary? > > spammer trying to earn click through dollars > > Hugh W > Why not click on view headers and forward to the abuse address which is Google (surprise, surprise!)? If we regularly did this for spammers they might start to apply spam filters. -- Ian Hotmail is for spammers. Real mail address is igoddard at nildram co uk

Ian Goddard wrote: > Hugh Watkins wrote: >> dogqruomlrsa@yahoo.com wrote: >>> As much as you love someone, recalling the details of their life at >>> the time of their death is an overwhelming responsibility. For someone >>> close to the person dying, writing an obituary is comforting by >>> remembering the defining moments of an individual's life may bring >>> comfort. Having the obituary already written and on file with your >>> funeral provider, is not as difficult to do as you may think. >>> What is an obituary? >> >> spammer trying to earn click through dollars >> >> Hugh W >> > > Why not click on view headers and forward to the abuse address which is > Google (surprise, surprise!)? If we regularly did this for spammers > they might start to apply spam filters. > as his links are google ads I am not so certain they could be bothered each of his recent messages has a unique charming but empty of data text Hugh W -- For genealogy and help with family and local history in Bristol and district http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Brycgstow/ http://snaps4.blogspot.com/ photographs and walks GENEALOGE http://hughw36.blogspot.com/ MAIN BLOG

In article <FqSdna9lofhRNHjanZ2dnUVZ8vednZ2d@pipex.net>, Ian Goddard <goddai01@hotmail.co.uk> writes: <snip> > Why not click on view headers and forward to the abuse address which is > Google (surprise, surprise!)? If we regularly did this for spammers > they might start to apply spam filters. > Ever report spam to Google? They obviously don't give a damn and have chosen to ignore their responsibilities, as you'll see from their return message. Kinda like urinating counter to the prevailing direction of the current atmospheric movement. SOB -- Robert G. Melson | Rio Grande MicroSolutions | El Paso, Texas ----- Thinking is the hardest work there is, which is the probable reason so few engage in it. -- Henry Ford

Robert Melson wrote: > In article <FqSdna9lofhRNHjanZ2dnUVZ8vednZ2d@pipex.net>, > Ian Goddard <goddai01@hotmail.co.uk> writes: > <snip> >> Why not click on view headers and forward to the abuse address which is >> Google (surprise, surprise!)? If we regularly did this for spammers >> they might start to apply spam filters. >> > > Ever report spam to Google? They obviously don't give a > damn and have chosen to ignore their responsibilities, as > you'll see from their return message. Self-fulfilling prophecy. If they only get a few complaints then maybe so. What we need is sheer volume. The alternative might be to hit the site and delivery shed-loads of click throughs. The spammer will be pleased. Google will be pleased - right up to the time when the advertisers get wind of the fact that they're being ripped off and want their money back or at least decide that they're wasting money and take their business elsewhere. Again volume is the key. In the long term it has to be in Google's interest to deliver quality leads to their advertisers and encouraging this garbage doesn't do it. -- Ian Hotmail is for spammers. Real mail address is igoddard at nildram co uk