[pct-l] Is the PCT-L broken again

[Diane Soini]

This turned out to be the problem.

So not only do I have to create an email filter in my email client to  
funnel pct-l out of the junk folder that it automatically goes into,  
I had to go online to gmail and do the same. What a pain.

Meanwhile all that linked-in crap from people I don't know and  
newsletters for crap I don't care about plus promotions from any  
company remotely related to any company I've made a purchase from get  
through no problem.

Diane

On Aug 5, 2013, at 10:00 AM, pct-l-request at backcountry.net wrote:

> From: "Clifford McDonald" <clifmcdon at comcast.net>
> Subject: Re: [pct-l] Is the PCT-L broken again
> To: "'PCT-list'" <pct-l at backcountry.net>
> Message-ID: <000901ce91e3$67e30ce0$37a926a0$@net>
> Content-Type: text/plain;	charset="iso-8859-1"
>
> Why messages are marked as Spam
> This problem seems to be unrelated to G-Mail users. Problem is to many
> G-Mail users subscribe to the list then decide they no longer want PCT
> emails and mark these emails as spam rather than unsubscribe from  
> the list.
> This has consequences for all other G-Mail users.
> Gmail has an automated system that helps detect spam by identifying  
> viruses
> and suspicious messages, finding patterns across messages, and  
> learning from
> what Gmail users like you commonly mark as spam. If you click your  
> Spam
> label and open one of the messages, you'll see a message at the top  
> with a
> brief explanation about why that particular message was placed in  
> Spam. Use
> this information to protect yourself from potentially dangerous or
> fraudulent messages and to better understand why a message was or  
> wasn't
> marked as spam. Here are some of the explanations that you might see: