I do not use pay-per-click schemes as I’m intensely anti-spam. Coupon sites that use obfuscation urls or pay-per-click are NOT to be trusted; they’ll get paid whether or not you receive what they promise.
Another way to find ‘legit’ contest/promotions… from existing contests (yes, it is obvious, but this is the interweb we share with iTards)
You enter the kodak ‘signup for junkmail for a shiny bobble’.. in this case a $15 gift cert.
http://kodak.promo.eprize.com/millionsofthanks/fetch_profile
.
and think to yourself: “Self, I bet searching for the third level domain would be interesting” and so you do:
http://bing.com/search?q=%22promo.eprize.com%22&filt=all
http://google.com/search?q=%2Binurl:promo.eprize.com&tbs=rcnt:1
wow, that was easy…. too easy?
.
Yahoo is the only one of the top webmail providers to offer INTEGRATED disposable email service. Create a new DEA alias for every contest entry: to make it easy to get the goods and ditch the marketing. Gmail plus addressing is NOT DEA.
no-spam@yahoo.com
It’s as easy as SneakEmail.com but with fewer features.
Trick or Treat
trick: give up enough info to bring a smile to the face of an identity thief
treat: a coupon or a tiny chance to win a big prize
Seth Wisely said: earn money to spend instead of burning time hoping for money
