sanjin suljic

I recently emailed a bunch of Dodge dealers in the area for quotes on a 2009 Charger R/T. I did so with a “throwaway” email address so that I don’t get spammed. This address is now receiving tons of canned responses about how interested all these car dealers are in my business…

The only thing I’ve found out from these emails is that Archer Dodge’s General Manager apparently fails at filling out forms. Thanks, General Manager Name!

I handle a vast majority of the spam complaints that we receive at work. Occasionally, the person submitting the complaint will add a note to let us know how they feel about the spam message. This is usually something to the effect of “STOP SPAMMING” and “EAT SHIT”. I’ve been processing spam complaints for a few years now, so I though that I’d seen it all … until today:

Special Emergency Message – Please read carefully
This spam is classified as one of used by terrorists to gain funds for operations in
international terrorist organizations. The Department of Homeland Security, US
Secret Service and FBI have been provided copies of this spam. You are advised
to divest yourself of this spammer as quickly as possible in order to avoid being
included in this international investigation.

This unique note was attached to a complaint about a Nigerian scam email, which was being sent out via a customer’s hacked webmail account. I looked through the headers and found that the message was sent from an IP address located somewhere in Ghana or Nigeria.

Who knew that Nigerian and Ghanaian scammers were contributing to Al Qaeda’s coffers?

Took me a while to find the latest NameCheap coupon, so hopefully reposting it here will help.

April 2008 – APRILSHOWERS – works for transfers and new registrations.