| Norton AntiSpam 2005
Cut the spam from your diet with this big-name antispam utility.
We'd all like a Spam-light diet, no? Security giant Symantec takes on the greasy stuff with Norton AntiSpam. This program works in any POP3 e-mail program by filtering mail on multiple levels. Norton AntiSpam adds spam-fighting functions to the toolbar of Outlook, Outlook Express, or Eudora. You can use it with Outlook to filter unwanted e-mail from spam magnets Hotmail and MSN Mail. In this version, you can now block spam in Yahoo mail as well. And beyond spam? Norton AntiSpam blocks pop-up ads. LiveUpdate takes advantage of any time spent online to check for recent improvements. Note:Norton AntiSpam 2005 begins shipping October 1, 2004. To download the previous version, follow the link below to the vendor's site.
Celebrities, Royals And MPs Demand Equal Tax Status
However, HMRC has a list of those excluded from the new rules who must send hard copies of returns for "security reasons". As the paper notes: “HMRC stressed that all taxpayers' details were secure." EQUAL RIGHTS NOW! But this smacks of discrimination. Why should the great and good be prevented from accessing the same cutting-edge technology as the rest of us, forced instead to use ancient ink and embarrassing paper? A rebellion is already underway. The We Are Not Celebs movement is petitioning for a change in the rules. Reports are that Kerry Katona, Anthea Turner and Bubble from Big Brother 3 have already signed up and are telling everyone and everyone that they are not really celebrities and challenging the Government to spot their talent.
Mexico's drug war heats up
Michael Chertoff, the homeland-security secretary, said the killing demonstrated how Mexican criminal organizations had responded to the crackdown on their operations with increasing brutality. "The Zetas are defying the state," said Jorge Chabat, an expert on narcotics trafficking and security at CIDE, a Mexican research group. "This operation in the north of Mexico in recent days has no precedent." It remains to be seen whether Calderón's strategy will work in the long run. Many of the nation's most-wanted drug kingpins continue to elude federal forces, often with the help of local police officers. Some federal officers admit privately that they face an uphill battle as long as local police officers continue to tip off drug gangs about their movements.
|
