+23 rep for answering my stupid question;

**You** · 12-04-2007, 06:08 PM

How do you e-mail bomb someone?

Yahh, i know, stupid question but + rep to anyone who tells me :]

~~Moozo~~ · 12-04-2007, 06:14 PM

Well, an email version is sending about 200 copies of a 15 mb file to one person.

* Mail bombs may have excessive postage. Normally a bomber does not want to mail a parcel over the counter and have to deal face-to-face with a window clerk.

* The return address may be fictitious or non-existent.

* The postmark may show a different location than the return address.

* Mail bombs may bear restricted endorsements, such as "Personal" or "Private." This is particularly important when the addressee does not usually receive personal mail at the office.

* Mail bombs may display distorted handwriting, or the name and address may be prepared with homemade labels or cut-and-paste lettering.

* Parcel bombs may be unprofessionally wrapped with several combinations of tape used to secure the package, and may be endorsed "Fragile--Handle With Care" or "Rush--Do Not Delay."

* Letter bombs may feel rigid, or appear uneven or lopsided.

* Package bombs may have an irregular shape, soft spots or bulges.

* Mail bombs may have protruding wires, aluminum foil, or oil stains, and may emit a peculiar odor.

While the overwhelming volume of mail does not permit the Postal Service to screen every piece, Postal Inspectors are able to respond quickly if a suspect article is discovered. Each Inspection Service field division has trained and equipped bomb specialists available to provide professional assistance. If you become suspicious of a mailing and are unable to verify the contents, observe the following safety precautions:

* Don't open the article.

* Isolate the suspect parcel and evacuate the immediate area.

* Don't put it in water or a confined space, such as a desk drawer or cabinet.

* If possible, open windows in the immediate area to assist in venting potentially explosive gases.

* Don't worry about possible embarrassment if the item turns out to be innocent. Instead, contact the Postal Inspection Service and your local police department.

Found that x]