SpamDontBuyIt.org
Public effort spam.
Spam.Abuse.Net
Fights spam on the Internet.

SpamLaws.com
Covers anti-spam legislation.

Eradicate Spam By Adopting Microsoft's Penny Black Anti-Spam Solution

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"Spam. Don't Buy It."
Public Education Effort Launched And Funded By Permission Email Pioneer Mike Adams

Interview concerning screen spam with Arial Software President Mike Adams
ScreenSpam.org was launched by Mike Adams, president & CEO of Arial Software, a permission email marketing software company.

About ScreenSpam.org

ScreenSpam.org is a non-commercial public education website created and funded by permission marketing advocate Mike Adams. This site earns no money whatsoever and is 100% free of advertising or commercial promotion.

Mike Adams is the president of Arial Software, LLC, makers of permission email software used by Fortune 500 firms, non-profits, and government agencies. He has been an outspoken critic of spam and spamming practices, and has publicly advocated the passage of meaningful anti-spam legislation while working to educate his customers about the power and importance of permission marketing.

Adams is outspoken in his belief that while anti-spam legislation is a good step, the problem of spam cannot be solved through laws alone: a grassroots economic approach is needed. "Take the profit out of spamming," he explains, "and spammers will find a new line of work."

ScreenSpam.org is an effort to educate end users on the true power they hold to stop screen spam while simultaneously pointing out the double standard some Internet users hold when they complain about screen spam but buy from spammers anyway.

Adams frequently debates the ideology of the Direct Marketing Association (DMA) and its attacks on permission marketing legislation such as the do-not-call list and California's opt-in permission email law. While Adams promotes an opt-in approach (a permission based approach) to email marketing, the DMA seems to support an opt-out approach, in which every business can email every Internet user until they say stop.

Adams isn't anti-commerce, however: he encourages end users to economically reward businesses that follow a true permission marketing philosophy.

 
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