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 spammers using this
>phrase tell the truth ("non-accredited") and count on victims being too
>stupid to recognize this clash. Is that the case?
Klaus -- that's exactly the case ;)
> # describe BUY_JUDGEMENTS Buying judgements
>
>Another unknown phrase to me. I take it that "judgement" means a court
>order at the end of a law suit. How can you buy this? Or does it refer
>to some transferrable financial claim as a result of a law suit?
I think it means the latter. The pattern has a space in the middle for
30 chars...
> # describe GENERIC_VIAGRA Mentions Generic Viagra
>
>Is "generic Viagra" a kind of clone of the "original" product Viagra
>but without the right to use the brand name? I haven't encountered the
>term "generic" in association with drugs, yet.
Yes. "generic" means out-of-patent drugs, ie. they're cheap -- like
generic aspirin etc.; every small drug manufacturer can make them.
So "generic Viagra" would be a cheap version of Viagra. It doesn't
exist of course, it's more likely to be sugar pills or something,
but that's spam products for you ;)
--j.
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