X-Google-Language: ENGLISH,ASCII-7-bit
X-Google-Thread: f996b,61e2a966fcc1c1fc
X-Google-Attributes: gidf996b,public
From: "Bill" <bdavis@pinto.sd.cybernex.net>
Subject: Spam Alert!
Date: 1996/10/20
Message-ID: <01bbbea0$cce316e0$64ed8dcc@pinto.sd.cybernex.net>#1/1
X-Deja-AN: 190776604
x-nntp-posting-host: csd2-100.sd.cybernex.net
references: <3269b244.0@news.gorilla.net>
x-nntp-posting-user: (Unauthenticated)
x-trace: 845827651/16804
organization: LES Ltd.
newsgroups: alt.ascii-art


      A lot of SPAM can be identified by looking at the file subject name,
size, or poster of the file.  Some can only be identified by downloading
them first.  The obvious SPAM doesn't bother me as much as the SPAM
surprise.       
	From now on, on those occasions when I open something that doesn't 
look obviously SPAMMY and find it is, I will post this in a reply which
calls a SPAM a SPAM.
	If everyone took the time to do this maybe a few of the spammers 
would give up.
	
	Bill Davis
	20OCT96