Do Uninvited Guests = Spam?

by Tim Sullivan on December 1, 2009 · 0 comments

WhitehouseSalahiThe White House is still trying to explain away the debacle surrounding the Salahis, their uninvited guests to their first hosted state dinner. This story keeps expanding, kind of like the federal government or the universe. It’s interesting, sad and comical at the same time with all the different people that have been involved in explaining how these two social-climbing-wannabes got into the White House without an invitation. I’m coining a new phrase (if someone hasn’t done it yet) – Salahied. Yea, that’s right – the White House got Salahied! “Salahi” is very similar to “spam” – it’s stuff that shows up that you didn’t ask for but you got it anyway. Hopefully you don’t get a nasty infection after you’ve been Salahied.

Have a list, but check it twice
If the White House had employed tighter security around their guest list then this story wouldn’t be such a big deal. However, their social director, or another responsible person not claiming responsibility, didn’t do their job at checking the guest list against the invitations. It sounds like a really simple task that just wasn’t carried out. Now look what happens – in addition to the news coverage by all the major outlets they have even made it into Mailprotector’s blog. They’ve arrived!

About Mailprotector
Mailprotector’s systems protect against “uninvited guests” such as spam, viruses, Trojans, phishing attacks and other email borne malware. Party crashers not welcome!

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