Incoming transmission from the Spam Cartographer

I’m not sure I can even call these spam letters “hints” anymore:

“Keeping the computer monitor viewable by anyone passing by lowers the likelihood kids will be tempted to visit online destinations they shouldn’t.
It’s pretty hard to tell the difference though isn’t it? Multiplying the scores by the weights and adding them up tells you, in one number, how preferable each option is.
How many times have you written up a list of pros and cons, only to throw it away as soon as you saw how irrational it was?
Teens may share personal information online and spend time at social networking sites like My Space instead of hanging out with friends in person.
Hard to describe the smell, but the chemicals were pretty strong.

And at the top appears the sum of all the weighted Scores, 62 in our example.

But there’s also a cost of doing nothing.

Oscar CentralKristopher Tapley tries to “make sense of the Oscar buzz.
And it works no matter how many options you have to choose from
All the You’s that create and rate content on heavy hitting sites such as MySpace, Wikipedia and YouTube.

And it works no matter how many options you have to choose from. It’s the only official James Dean fan club in the world.
In this mini-guide I have gathered together some of the more interesting alternatives for those looking to monetize their blogging efforts with contextual advertising solutions.
The journey has been incredible from its beginning. ”

No Responses to “Incoming transmission from the Spam Cartographer”

  1. El says:

    Cow Palace, Cow Hollow, Hollow Cow, False Idol…

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