Re: San Francisco Bank of America, William Minnes file false police

Bo Raxo wrote:

catherine yronwode wrote:
Then...

Send this article to all your friends and 100 strangers from Craigslist
and ask them to host this article on their web sites and blogs.

Retitle all usenet accounts of this San Francisco Chronicle article with
the words Bank of America and San Francisco and Bank of America Vice
president William Minnes for ease of searching in google's uenet archive.

Publish this account all over the usenet, a thousand times or more,
under the keyworks "Bank of America" and "San Francisco Branch Bank of
America" and "Bank of America Vice President William Minnes" so that the
Bank of America, especially San Francisco branches of the Bank of
America, and Bank of America Vice president William Minnes will forever
be associated with this customer service nightmare.

Cross-post this article to a usenet goup that is mirrored on web sites
other than google's usenet archive, such as alt.internet.search-engines.

If you practice this method, just as hard as you can, within six months
a search at google for the words "Bank of America" or "Bank of America
San Francisco" or "William Minnes" should turn this article up in the
top 10. When it hits the top 5, Bank of America Vice President William
Minnes will suddenly realize the value of customer service and the
necessity for the Bank of America to recompense citizens whom it has
caused to be arrested under false pretexts.

Stength united is stronger. Pass it on.

cat yronwode
believer in justice


You are making assumptions about all kinds of things here: how google's
search rankings work, and that brute force posting is a successful -
and the only successful - way to manipulate them.

At this point (6:54 pm PDT, Aug 30, 200) a search at the google groups
usenet archive for < William Minness > brings up three copies of the
article about the Bank of America Vice President William Minnes

http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cg...UGTGKRHSF1.DTL

in the top 10, and the day is not yet over. It takes time to migrate
this stuff to the web, but what does the poor victim have but time --
and a well-written San Francisco Chrnicle article that basically tells
his side of the whole sordid story by impugning the Bank of America Vice
President William Minnes for his company's callous false arrest of an
innocent victim of financial fraud.