

When you forward this e-mail to friends, Microsoft can and will track it (if you are a Microsoft Windows user) for a two week time period. For every person that you forward this e-mail to, Microsoft will pay you $245.00, for every person that you sent it to that forwards it on, Microsoft will pay you $243.00 and for every third person that receives it, you will be paid $241.00. Within two weeks, Microsoft will contact you for your address and then send you a cheque.
This is obviously just another chain letter, another hoax. But my mate forwarded the emails to all his friends with his address and mobile number included. You may wonder what drove people to do such a thing that is obviously dumb. First, ask yourself, "why would Bill Gates give away his money to anyone?" Then play the song 'What I've Done to Deserve This?" from Petshop Boys and ponder upon the first question. If Bill Gates donates his money to the charity, it earns Microsoft and himself good PR. What does he get out of a chain email that promises money to you? Nothing except the title 'Biggest Hoax of the World'.
People who believe in the Bill Gates' chain email are motivated by greed and driven by dumbness, while those who forwarded them for fun are just too bore. Both types have violated the Internet etiquette but the former has a more complicated consquence. Do I need to explain more?
When you send or forward a chain email, It might appear to be as innocuous as sending or forwarding jokes to our friends. But there are consquences to others and to yourself. When you become a part of chain email, you are a bad Netizen because:
Even if all the above problems are not yours to bear, think about your own image. A mouse click deletes the chain mail but not the impression about you.
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