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John Fielding,
CEO
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Chain letters fail when they saturate their market, but this kind of activism succeeds when it saturates the market.
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Richard Hosking,
Paranormal Investigator
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Chain letters are lumped in with the hoax messages because they have the same purpose as the hoax messages but use a slightly different method of coercing you into passing them on to everyone you know.
Chain letters and most hoax messages all have a similar pattern.
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Rob Verdann,
Afterdark Removalist
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Chain letters that spread fear and alarm about viruses that don't exist.
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Dave Simons,
Internet Entrepeneur
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Chain letters are an annoyance to the user community at large, and their broadcast and rebroadcast results only in wasted storage space.
Chain letters are prohibited on Mountain Network Systems, Inc.
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Mike Enlow,
Internet Marketer
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Internet chain letters and promotions selling lists of millions of e-mail addresses to continue the cycle of spam also are common.
Chain letters are just a plain abuse of the network and falls into the category of obscene messages and mass mailings to 800 Bitnauts users looking for new games.
Chain letters should not be sent in the Internet, and many Internet Service Providers have accepted a policy of disabling accounts that are caught sending chain letters.
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Dan Toomey,
Computer Salesman
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Chain letters with untraceable source like virus warnings.
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Arthur Dawkins,
Astro-physicist
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Sending chain letters or propagating hoaxes.
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Sasha Prevette,
Kindergarten student
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All chain letters are annoying at the beginning, very, very annoying in the middle and still annoying at the other end.
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