It does take an intentional act, at least to violate it the way I did. (I stripped the DRM off a few protected Windows Media files so I could import them into iTunes and put them on my iPod.)
Well, there's definitely a point to that. Swift, severe punishments, in theory, will eventually put an end to anything, and it's not like anyone wants to get spammed.
Still, it seems to me like the supply is hopelessly vast. Up there with oxygen and stupidity.
As long as there are a finite number of people in the world, you can get a handle on it. And with today's materials engineering, you won't even have to change the blade as often.
Now, if only we could get Bush to declare a Global War on Spam.
Considering the results of various presidents' Wars on Terror, Poverty, and Drugs, I'm afraid that a War on Spam would create more problems than it solved.
accomplished
brentdax
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Doesn't everyone?Tsk.
Now, if only we could get Bush to declare a Global War on Spam.
The difference between spam and alcohol is that people wanted alcohol. It was demand driven, not supply driven.
Still, it seems to me like the supply is hopelessly vast. Up there with oxygen and stupidity.
Considering the results of various presidents' Wars on Terror, Poverty, and Drugs, I'm afraid that a War on Spam would create more problems than it solved.
Only four songs? Quit slacking!