Hello Jay,
Tuesday, July 1, 2003, 7:52:42 PM, you wrote:
>> qualify for. See http://www.geocities.com/kl3434us/ North
>> American Association of Unaccredited Colleges and
>> Univerisities (sic) [No, that's not a joke site - it's real]
JL> Actually, yes, it is a joke site. Not only are the ind
At 02:45 AM 7/2/03 +0200, Klaus Heinz wrote:
Hi,
There's been several comments on these, but I wanted to give some concrete
examples from real spam in my mailbox. Yes, all three of these are very
common spam messages.
# describe PREST_NON_ACCREDITED 'Prestigious Non-Accredited Universities'
ba
> qualify for. See http://www.geocities.com/kl3434us/ North
> American Association of Unaccredited Colleges and
> Univerisities (sic) [No, that's not a joke site - it's real]
Actually, yes, it is a joke site. Not only are the individual college sites
obviously jokes if you click on them, but take
Hello Klaus,
I think what you have is culture clash - you are
encountering some things that are very common in the US, but
perhaps not so well known in Germany:
KH> # describe PREST_NON_ACCREDITED 'Prestigious Non-Accredited Universities'
KH> "Prestigious" and "non-accredited" don't seem to fi
Klaus Heinz writes:
>it would be nice if someone could explain some of the rule descriptions:
>
> # describe PREST_NON_ACCREDITED 'Prestigious Non-Accredited Universities'
>
>"Prestigious" and "non-accredited" don't seem to fit together for
>describing a university. Someone suggested to me spamme
Hi,
it would be nice if someone could explain some of the rule descriptions:
# describe PREST_NON_ACCREDITED 'Prestigious Non-Accredited Universities'
"Prestigious" and "non-accredited" don't seem to fit together for
describing a university. Someone suggested to me spammers using this
phrase t
