I wrote recently about spam in the form of blog comments. There’s been a deluge recently, and I want to call out some that look like they could be legit. Fortunately, my anti-spam filters (Akismet and Bad Behavior) caught them. I assume that most of these are planted for search engine optimization rather than to get people to click a link. For instance, the first one is promoting a financial planning site — who would hire a financial adviser based on this kind of marketing?
1) I am really satisfied with this posting that you have given us. This is really a stupendous work done by you. Thank you and looking for more posts
When in doubt, do a web search. The first sentence in the above comment yields over 400 million hits!
I don’t know what the next one is promoting and don’t plan to find out (the first sentence yields over 2 million hits).
2) Unquestionably believe that which you said. Your favorite reason seemed to be on the internet the easiest thing to be aware of. I say to you, I definitely get annoyed while people consider worries that they just do not know about. You managed to hit the nail upon the top and defined out the whole thing without having side effect , people can take a signal. Will likely be back to get more. Thanks
This last one is for Ugg boots — up there with “performance aids” as a source of spam. The first sentence yields over 300 million hits.
3) You actually make it seem so easy with your presentation but I find this topic to be really something that I think I would never understand. It seems too complicated and very broad for me. I am looking forward for your next post, I will try to get the hang of it!
[…] following blog comment spams were left on my site on 12/21 – 23 in response to my posts "Lame spam as blog comments" and "More lame spam as blog comments." For some reason I'm tickled by them, like how "worth […]