Most of the spam coming to me recently has been of the "pump and dump" sort. These are the messages that tell you to invest in a particular unknown stock, which the sender has already purchased some amount of. The sender hopes that enough people will buy the stock that the price will be artificially driven up, at which point they can sell their shares for a profit. This seems like a great scam, because it's presumably a lot harder for law enforcement to follow the money. The scammers, who probably do this frequently, probably know from experience about when to buy stock so that they look like just another sucker. Plausible deniability.

What struck me today was that the first section of text they add around the actual "buy this stock" message to trick spam filters into thinking that the email is a valid email looked like it was taken from someone's blog:

Being nude is an art.

I was third place in Maxim's Hometown Hotties and HIN invited me to do a show in Hawaii

This is pretty impressive considering the software is calculating based on the physical conditions Eager to see what we could gain by uncorking the exhaust, we bolted on the first aftermarketSo, unless you are running a rich AFR (like in a boosted application) the extra cost of the
I didn't know how to pose eitherI was offered stuff for independent movies, but I can't act

In Japan I grew up with baseball so I know a lot of the players over thereSometimes they cook things that are kind of gross.I love The Cure, Morrissey, Depeche Mode pieces? And, how do they compare to the good ol' test pipe, in terms of horsepower?

When cruising, the throttle plate will be only partially openedtoo shabby, considering the car was still huffing through the stock OEM catalytic converter

I can't wait until I start seeing things I've written on my own webpage in spam sent to me. It's going to be GREAT. =P