wrote: 
>  
> My ISP has a very effective SPAM filter.  . . . 
> Occasionally, a message from Peter gets categorized 
> as SPAM and I have to go retrieve it and move it to 
> my IN box, or not, depending on my mood.  ;-)) 
This works for you, and that's great.  For me, it's a way to lose the 
communications link I rely on.  Whether it's a message from my attorney, 
my broker, the studio or one of my San Diego inlaws, I can't afford the 
screw-up that would ensue from me missing the message. 
I use a very good commercial spam filter on my machine and I have it set 
at low priority, below a whole bunch of other filters that put "good" 
mail into my Inbox.  My filtering system is three-tiered:  first I pull 
out the "good stuff" and put it into my Inbox, then I let the spam 
filter pull out what it considers spam from the remainder and classify 
it into about a dozen different folders for various types of spam 
(Bayesian doesn't do that afaik), and finally there's four or five 
messages a day which are left over and go into my unclassified folder. 
This works for me.  I don't want to have to go browse to my ISP six 
times a day to see if something important happens to be in their 
"potential spam message" folder. 
I've been wondering why you haven't responded to my newest business 
offer -- refinance your home with a low interest mortgage, then use the 
cash you take out to open a boutique book and video store near the race 
track.  Better check those messages your ISP is holding for you . . . 
- Peter 
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