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　　As an e-zine publisher, you strive to do the right thing by your subscribers.When you find an interesting link, youpass it on. When you write or read an informative article, you print it. Whenyou get a piece of information that could benefit your readers, naturally you makeit known to them.But, sometimes the inevitable happens andthe percentages of good/bad information catch up to you.They did for me.Recently, I fell prey to a *deadly virus*hoax.It was sent to me by a credible source andI sent it to my subscriber list via mylist server. These types of hoaxes serve no purpose exceptto confuse and confound people, causing onlyworry. Of course, they can perpetuate themselves in the form of emails that are sent in REPLY Transfer Printing Machine Factory fromunsuspecting readers. They click on their REPLYbutton and then hit SEND and emails begin to do the *Hippy Hippy Shake* and bounce repeatedly from one email box to the next.

I'm not sure of the extent of the bouncedemails or if any damage occurred but I know it caused a ruckus. I received minimal Idea chastising my action, although, in retrospect, I probably deserved more.I sent out an apology to list members after discovering my blunder. Surprisingly, the reactions were largely supportive and forgiving.Here are samples of some of the Idea:"Nice to know you're "one of us"." --Roger "Better to err on the side of caution than not at all." --Comet"The 2 virus' you have listed are very well know hoaxes. Just by spamming the waing you have propagated the hoax just as a virus would have.Shame on you! Do your research before you send out waings." --Shelly "Hey, we all get "caught" once in a while! No apology needed, you were only thinking in our best interests!" --Sherry "I also did the same thing once." --Marion "And Add To The List: The Homepage Virus Is Doing The rounds again." --Michael "Please check out any "viruswaing" you receive. Most are hoaxes." --Sharon"Thanks for the information. It is better to be safe,and wa your friends and customers, than to be sorry!" --Ben"You were trying to do the right thing and that's all that matters."

--Cindy I'm not aware of any unsubscribes due to mysnafu but I did get an online greeting cardto cheer me up.I leaed 2 things from this incident:1) Treat people right and they will retu it tenfold. --Treat them as you would be treated.2) Investigate any and all unknown virus claims. --It only takes a couple of minutes to check out a virus waing to see if it's real or not.The word *propagate* is defined as: to transmit(characteristics) from one generation to another;to breed or multiply.Check out these useful and informative sites beforeyou unknowingly propagate a *deadly virus*:Vmythshoaxbusters.ciac.org/hoaxkill/So, take it from a *former email viral propagator victim*, investigate that next virus waing before you send it out, and see if it's on the list. Otherwise, the hoax will be on you.