Did you ever stumble upon an offer that seemed too good to be true?
If you haven't, you will probably receive a spam email sometime in the
future which will purport to represent some easy way to make a great
deal of money. These are generally scams and can cause you much lost
time and money if you fall prey to them. I have researched this topic
extensively, and would be glad to discuss any "programs" you have
received, which you might feel are legitimate. I am also looking for
critiques of my website and its content. I would definitely
appreciate any feedback you could provide to me. There is a great
deal of free information available on it, as well as many links to
investment information and regulatory agencies for those who are
looking for this type of information. We also have a premium section
of the website, where our proprietary recommendations, newsletters and
opinions are available for a $29.99 annual fee.
So, please feel free to visit our general website at
http://jerseybenefits.com or http://jerseybenefits.com/research.html
to sign
up for our Expert Research on a variety of topics which include:
Current Mutual Fund Recommendations
Current Stock Recommendations
Retirement Planning Tools & Techniques
Tax Information
College Funding Sources
Newsletters & Articles
Real Estate Information
Insurance Information
Techniques for Systematic Payouts During Retirement
Email Response to Questions by Advisor
Photographs of Exquisite Travel Destinations
Traffic Exchange and Affiliate Advertising Programs
Thanks for any input you wish to provide.

"John Kaighn" wrote in message
om...
Did you ever stumble upon an offer that seemed too good to be true?

The best way to avoid spam is not to deal with spammers like you under any
circumstances.

X-Complaints-To:

In article , "Karen in MN" ask.me.for.my.email.address wrote:

"Nathan Turner" wrote in message
.com...
X-Complaints-To:

Google's new response to spam complaints is to tell the reporter to contact
the spammer directly and tell them to stop.

Complaints to the ISP that hosts the spammer's domain may be more effective.
Spammer's domain: jerseybenefits.com
Hosting ISP: technology21.com

"Nathan Turner" wrote in message
. com...
X-Complaints-To:

Google's new response to spam complaints is to tell the reporter to contact
the spammer directly and tell them to stop.

Spam control is not unlike birth control. The only foolproof method is
abstinence, which in the computer sense would be logging off.
lucy

"Doug Miller" wrote in message
...
In article , "Karen in MN"
ask.me.for.my.email.address wrote:

"Nathan Turner" wrote in message
.com...
X-Complaints-To:

Google's new response to spam complaints is to tell the reporter to
contact
the spammer directly and tell them to stop.

Complaints to the ISP that hosts the spammer's domain may be more
effective.
Spammer's domain: jerseybenefits.com
Hosting ISP: technology21.com

"lucy" wrote in message
m...
Spam control is not unlike birth control. The only foolproof method is
abstinence, which in the computer sense would be logging off.
lucy


You would have to take it further than that and not use email or Usenet.
You can never log on to anything and still get spam.