united nations/yahoo email ballot programme,is this cheeting?
613313
it is a scam to rob you, delete it
146098
Wow, it sounds like you are looking to send out SPAM.  That would be bad because EVERYONE hates SPAM.\n\nAND I think it violates the ToS of Yahoo Mail.\n\nShame on you for trying to SPAM people.
889483
Its fine.  If the security certificate was issued to yahoo.com and you go to yahoo.co.uk, it'll give the the message since the site name isn't EXACTLY what is says on the certificate.
237509
Its spam.  Everyone gets it.  What email program do you use?  You may need to adjust your spam filter.
289496
YOU'RE RIGHT, TO A CERTAIN DEGREE!..............\n\nSAN FRANCISCO, United States (AFP) - Yahoo and America Online will offer "certified" email service that guarantees credible senders delivery for a fee.\n\nBusinesses that make the grade when it comes to legitimacy and email track records will be assured message delivery to recipients' main Yahoo or AOL inboxes for a quarter of a cent to one cent per message.\n\nGoodmail Services of Mountain View, California, worked for more than two years with AOL and Yahoo on certified email service intended to thwart phishing and other online scams, said Goodmail co-founder Richard Gingras.\n\n"The email inbox has become a dangerous place," Gingras told AFP. "It doesn't say much for our email medium when it is not as reliable or trusted as should be".\n\nCertified email will bypass spam filters and be routed directly into the main inboxes of designated recipients. Yahoo and AOL represent half the primary personal email accounts in the United States, according to Gingras.\n\nGoodmail will handle sender accounts and certify mail, which will get priority handling by AOL and Yahoo. "Postage" revenues will be split evenly between Goodmail and the Internet companies.\n\n"We will be announcing partnerships with other mailbox providers in the coming months," Gingras said. "We thought it was important to start with the big players."\n\nConcerns that personal email users will have to pay for email or that "spammers" could buy their way into inboxes were "absolutely absurd," Gingras said.\n\n"From the outset, this was a very consumer-centric solution," Gingras said. "What we've crafted is a means to allow consumers to feel safe in dealing with commercial messages."\n\nThe American Red Cross has signed on for certified email to distinguish its messages from online imposters using the charity's name to con donations from people, according to Gingras.\n\n"It should be easy for anyone in the world to get an email address at little or no cost without having to show an ID," Gingras said.\n\n"That is also the problem. People can take advantage. It is the classic tragedy of the commons."\n\nEmail is evolving to mirror traditional postal service, which has options ranging from bulk mail to express overnight delivery, Gingras said.\n\nHowever, some were worried that the new service could be imposed on customers.\n\nCommercial email senders must be permitted to decline using certified mail or they are likely to take their business elsewhere, said analyst Laura Koetzle of Forrester Research.\n\n"It's a kind of Mafia tactic because it's a lot like racketeering in order to recoup some of their costs," Koetzle said of the thought that mailbox providers could compel businesses to use certified email.\n\nHowever, Gingras insisted it was not a mandatory service. "Some less enlightened email marketers have shot back and said they don't want to be paying," Gingras said.\n\n"Certified email is an option; if they want to build trust," he said.\n\nYahoo and AOL promised that their standard email services would remain free.\n\n"For years, our top priority has been to protect users from spam and email scams, and to ensure users receive the messages they want and value," Yahoo said in a written release.\n\n"Yahoo is planning to test a new 'certified email' system from Goodmail in the coming months, with the goal of providing additional user protection against spam and phishing scams."\n\nAOL predicted it would implement certified email service within two months.\n\n"FedEx and US Postal provide that in the offline world; it's all about safety and security," AOL said in a written statement.
232402
This is actually a gimmick to try and sell other items to you by the time you've answered surveys for an hour everyone of these companies has your email by then.\n\nBest advice, ignore them and unsubscribe to those who are already emailing you.
127264
See, I think you are onto something here. I've been trying to figure out what this is all about. Why would Yahoo waste their time, energy, and money on this, when they aren't getting anything out of it? I mean, I would expect to at least see some ads, sponsers, links, etc.\n\nThere is a conspiracy here somewhere...
488480
Over the past 3 weeks I have received roughly 3000 mails asking for help to move millions.\nAfrica does not have as much money to pay the % I have been offered in the last 6 months!\ndo an internet search for "419"\nEducate yourself and do not get caught ;)
890133
it's a trick!! i get those emails all the time from freelotto!!!  you should NEVER give anyone your personal info or bank info. Sorry but all you won is the opportunity to be ripped off.
877588
Repeated SPAM advertisement found over 100 times in both questions and answers.\n\nMost likely a scam.\n\nSTAY AWAY!!!!!!!!
844233
Daily I am getting nearly 5 mails like this.  All cheating.  If you donot believe me, then pay the amount and try your luck.
330442
Perhaps you should send YAHOO an email about this concern. You can find further assistance at the following link:\nhttp://help.yahoo.com/help/us/mail/index.html
1105535
I don't want to rain on your parade but that is just too much to think other then something to get you to join them so they can spam your e-mail. \n\nI just have a hard time believing that a web site that says WIN  x amount of dollars unless there is one heck of a catch.
460889
It is a scam. If you receive emails that might be scams the best way to check is perform a search for the subject with the word "scam" or "warning"
543689
I think sites like this send out a lot of fake email to people who have signed up for free trial.  The fake emails seem to come from people wanting to meet them, but to reply you'd need to pay a fee.  I had somehow signed up for this one you mention using two different screen names, and the odd thing is each screen name gets exactly the same message from the same 'woman' at exactly the same time. I will get one of these duplicate sets of messages maybe once a week, and I just delete them all. Never does one screen name get a message that the other does not. I would hazard a guess that everyone who is not a paid member also gets the same messages.\n\nSo I think it is highly likely a lot of these are just scam operations.  For that reason I have never become a paid member; I think the whole thing is dubious at best, outright fraud at worst.
5475
Well, I'll admit my knowledge of West Africa isn't exactly top-notch, but my first thought when I hear Nigeria is the 419 email scheme. (See source for more info.) Not exactly a great PR booster.
702091
It may be keeping track of who voted.  Are you logging in as a different user and attempting to vote?