A disappointment with my Museum of Spam is that it’s failed to attract much variety. For example, it’s received almost no pharmacy or fake watches and they make up an awful lot of spam. Instead it’s been dominated by 419 and other scams. This is rather boring and this boredom has led me to reduce the amount of spam exhibited.
I suspect that the e-mail address exhibit@spammuseum.co.uk is to blame somehow. So I’ve added two new addresses sbpn@btopenworld.com and sbpn@btinternet.com. (There are two because for reasons best known to BT Internet, if you create the address <user>@btopenworld.com, the address <user>@btinternet.com is also created, doubling the risk of spam.) These e-mails have the advantage of falling under the domain of a major ISP and so are more likely to attract spammers who automatically generate e-mail addresses by using random initials as the username. As always, anyone e-mailing exhibit@spammuseum.co.uk, sbpn@btinternet.com or sbpn@btopenworld.com agrees to these terms of exhibition, which includes giving me the right to publish their e-mail in any form I see fit.
Anyway. It’s already working. Today’s exhibit is the Body Bouncer which promises sex without gravity:

I have clicked there – in the name of research obviously – and have to say it looks pretty ridiculous to me. The Body Bouncer appears to be a small trampoline with a hole in the middle. Nevertheless, this is just the sort of thing the museum needs to raise the quality bar; check out the Groove Gallery. The video is hilarious.






















































