Originally posted by: iwantanewcomputer
some guy did the same thing and they demanded he pay the 37 cent postage... so he put 37 penies in an envelope bumping it up to more expensive postage
Originally posted by: kranky
I'm no fan of junk mail, but let's not call it spam. The junk mailer had to pay to get that information into your mailbox, but spammers can annoy millions of people for free, which is why they do.
Outright fraud attempts don't take place through snail mail for two very important reasons: first, it costs too much; and second, mail fraud is taken seriously.
There's probably a million spams sent for every piece of junk mail. I can't see making an effort to cost a junk mailer money just because it's possible, when we let spammers get off pain-free because there's no way to get back at them.
Originally posted by: DrPizza
I'd try it, but I'm too paranoid that there is some fine print somewhere that meant I was committing some sort of mail fraud (a felony).
It says "Business Reply Mail" on the envelope. Anyone familiar enough with every postal regulation who can say with certainty that this isn't some form of mail fraud, since mailing a tire wouldn't be considered business use by any reasonable person? Otherwise, I have a pile of 15 or so tires to get rid of![]()
Originally posted by: sourceninja
Originally posted by: DrPizza
I'd try it, but I'm too paranoid that there is some fine print somewhere that meant I was committing some sort of mail fraud (a felony).
It says "Business Reply Mail" on the envelope. Anyone familiar enough with every postal regulation who can say with certainty that this isn't some form of mail fraud, since mailing a tire wouldn't be considered business use by any reasonable person? Otherwise, I have a pile of 15 or so tires to get rid of![]()
your just expressing your reply on a different medium then paper.
