Where can I report unwanted pornographic emails?
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Basically, nowhere. Mostly, nobody's in charge of policing your experience.  \n\nIn most of the Western world, no one is in charge of making your Internet experience the way you imagined it would be, or would prefer it to be. In fact, nowhere of which I'm aware is that true. In some places the government or the local religious establishment will attempt to filter the entire Internet to keep out things that they don't like, but that might not be your choice. For instance, the Wikipedia is basically unavailable in mainland China (except through somewhat involved trickery involving proxies), and so someone there is trying to start something similar just for mainland China -- it's said to be very heavily censored by the Chinese government. \n\nAside from political or religious information some people might not want you to encounter, there are jerks and idiots (commercial and otherwise) on the 'Net and you will come across them or their works. Pretty much like real life, ritgh? \n\nMany of these are out to take your money (with or without supplying a product, any product, in return) and are little different any other grifter or con artist. They can just get at you more easily than they used to. The really dangerous stuff is probably the spoof sites which try to fool you into supplying user name, account number, password, PIN, and other such information by pretending to be, for instance your bank, or Yahoo administration, or AOL Adminstration, etc. It's called 'phishing'. It's one of the ways identity theft can happen, and only you can block it by never supplying such information until you are CERTAIN the site you're interacting with is the correct one. Call your bank and ask, look at the URL (in the address bar in your browser) to see if it looks suspicious, and if it is, go to the site yourself by typing in the address on the invoice (or something like that) rather than clicking on some link in a dodgy email or Web page. Never supply any such information routinely, without thought. Always ask yourself if all looks right. Always, no exceptions. Cynicism is good.\n\nClicking on 'unsubscribe' in junk email usually only has the effect of confirming that their email has reached a real person, and you will likely get even more spam as your email address is passed around. It's now more valuable than before since it's been shown to actually work. \n\nComplaining to your ISP moves the responsibility to someone who never agreed to handle your censorship for you. And is not equipped to do so. In the US, ISP's are legally protected from the consequences of, for instance, passing illegal images (eg, child porn) only if they are neutral with regard to the traffic they carry. \n\n========\nfilter programs\n\nIn any case, there are no good automatic programs which can do this correctly. Nor are there any laws which can do the same. Legislation, like programs which attempt such things, is too blunt an instrument, aside from the fact that much of this junk is produced elsewhere (regardless of where you are) and your legislature won't have jurisdiction. \n\nFor instance, let's say that sex stuff is the sort of thing you want blocked. The content of the stuff that heads your way might be inspected for trigger words (you can imagine what some of them might be) and those pages blocked. Unfortunately, you will likely not be able to see any Web sites having to do with breast cancer research because it will trip one of the triggers. Libraries, schools, and parents  have tried install such 'nanny' software with quite uneven results for just this reason. It's very hard -- acutally hard, not merely a nuisance -- to reliably screen out the unwanted stuff, while not also blocking wanted stuff. At least not automatically. \n\nAnother filtering approach is to block all traffic from particular sites (eg, anoyingpornRus.com) or from particular 'Net addresses for such things as emai
329453
Report it as spam, that is about all you can do
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Each message has `report abuse` next to it.  Click on that on the relevant offensive message to report it.
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Purchase a SPAM filter application.  Or find a freeware version.
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There was a spam act put into place to where they are supposed to contain in the email a link to click on to remove yourself off the list.  Look for it, im sure its probably in tiny font or something.
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Go into your deleted items and delete it permanently. That's what I had to do when somebody sent me one of those inspirational emails. Grrr!
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Delete unnecessary emails and run a spy-ware removal program.  Ad-aware is good and free.
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report the perv to yahoo.
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porn,spyware,virsus,or anythingracist or ilegal actions
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http://anonymouse.org/anonemail.html
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Filter'em out. Free email comes with 15 filters, if you need more then you have to pay.\n\nI simply report'em as spam and they are deleted right away and I don't see them in future. Simply click on the box in front of email and hit the button spam. If email is open simply hit spam.
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alpestre@yahoo\n\nput a big heading, got lots of spam
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ask him. if it is unwanted email report as spam. if here is a harrassment you will have to file a report to police.
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report it to th abuse center of the web site you are using
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block them and then find out who there provider is, exm.@yahoo.com or @hotmail.com....... contact and report
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Check the email filters for whoever you are using as your service.  Could be picking those up as junk mail.
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Pervertedjustice.com is the best site for this.  Email them.