dmcowen674
No Lifer
7-28-2004 One in five buy something via spam
One-fifth of U.S. residents acknowledge buying products from spam purveyors, according to a Yahoo Mail survey of 3,100 Internet users in May. A third said they respond to spam
"Spam can be useful," says Robert Reinhardt, 30, a computer-book author in Los Angeles who reads junk e-mail containing stock reports.
Michael Breindel, 41, a computer consultant in Universal City, Calif., has bought plasma computer monitors and online greeting cards through spam.
Monique Smith, 42, a computer consultant in Arlington, Va., was looking for a satellite-TV service, and found it through spam.
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Wow, can't beat em, join em.
Anybody up for going in together on a Spam Start-Up Company???
One-fifth of U.S. residents acknowledge buying products from spam purveyors, according to a Yahoo Mail survey of 3,100 Internet users in May. A third said they respond to spam
"Spam can be useful," says Robert Reinhardt, 30, a computer-book author in Los Angeles who reads junk e-mail containing stock reports.
Michael Breindel, 41, a computer consultant in Universal City, Calif., has bought plasma computer monitors and online greeting cards through spam.
Monique Smith, 42, a computer consultant in Arlington, Va., was looking for a satellite-TV service, and found it through spam.
==================
Wow, can't beat em, join em.
Anybody up for going in together on a Spam Start-Up Company???