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   Here Come the Mainsleazers! May, 2004.
  

   The "Here Come the Mainsleazers News Roundup"

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    prnewswire.com. June 15, 2004.
    The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) today released the results of its study on the feasibility of establishing a National Do Not E-mail Registry, which recommended against the implementation of such a program. The Direct Marketing Association (The DMA) commended the FTC for its thorough examination, its report, and its practical roadmap towards the development of e-mail authentication.
    "The DMA strongly supported the passage of the CAN-SPAM Act as a critical tool in the battle against spam," said Cerasale. "And through a contract with the National White Collar Crime Center, we are funding and supporting 'Operation Slam Spam,' an effort with the Federal Bureau of Investigation to bring criminal cases against some of the largest spam enterprises."
         DMA Statement on Federal Trade Commission's 'Do-Not-E-Mail' List Report to Congress
    [Ed. Note: Remember. The Direct Marketing Association claims full responsibility for getting Congress to the pass the "You CAN-SPAM Act". Keep that in mind. As your inbox collapses from the load, and email is pounded into oblivion by the chickenbone spammers and the DMA mainsleaze spammers as well. Also remember, there is no difference, despite what the DMA wants you to believe. A spam is a spam is a spam. A spam by any other name would smell as bad.
    [Ed. Note: Remember. The Direct Marketing Association claims full responsibility for getting Congress to the pass the "You CAN-SPAM Act". Keep that in mind. As your inbox collapses from the load, and email is pounded into oblivion by the chickenbone spammers and the DMA mainsleaze spammers as well. Also remember, there is no difference, despite what the DMA wants you to believe. A spam is a spam is a spam. A spam by any other name would smell as bad. Also, remember that the DMA opposses the do-not-spam registry for different reasons than the logical ones. Keep in mind these are the folks who sued to try and stop the do-not-call registry aimed at telemarketers, proclaiming loudly that such a list was a violation of free speech, and would probably bring an end to civilization as we know it.