NUMBER 1 TIP:

Don't quote the sleezeball's URL (altered above).

Why give the SOB double exposure?

Anyone who describes advocates who advise us to stop smoking as
'sleazeballs'
is flying in the face of received opinion.

Am I the only one concerned about the REAL threat of oddball websites
like this and products such as freeware screensavers and even some
name-brand commercial products: malware? Doesn't anyone care how easy it
is for miscreants to dump every single bit in your computer onto theirs,
record every keystroke you make in the future, post the contents of your
computer (including every account and its password) on the internet,
divert your hand-entered URLs to perfect imitations of big-name sites
(e.g., Amazon or Mastercard) which answer your questions legitimately
but hijack ANY useful information, seal all your files in one of Al
Gore's lockboxes and send you an e-mail demanding a ransom to unlock it
(admittedly rare . . . so far), and use your computer for their every
whim (commonplace)? What do think it would cost me -- one of the least
computer-savvy people here -- to buy and operate canned software to
achieve most of this?

As little as twenty bucks. And there are up to a hundred such programs
available, some of which include rootkit technology, which hide all this
malware from most anti-virus programs.

Am I paranoid?

HELL, yes! Especially given the ratio of benefit to threat from visiting
 oddball websites. Let someone else take the risk and report on its
superficial content (who knows WHAT STD's  -- software transmitted
diseases -- they picked up in the process?). I never even read these
spammers' e-mails; I let the more gullible of you do that for me and
read your RESPONSE if I'm  that curious about it. This in one activity
in which extra layers of condoms add more than they take away from the
experience.

I.P.