Wow, let's check out a rollercoaster crash because it happens to be in sick 3D!
Or, you know, it isn't.
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Here we have yet another website asking the end-user to paste some javascript into their browser, using the lure of a completely fictitious video (this time around the site is funtricks-a(dot)info, another variation on the Rollercoaster spam campaign). Hit the button, and Facebook will appear in a new window - if you're logged in, you'll start spamming the below message to people that probably aren't going to like you very much:
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Yeah, you'll be blocked in minutes. Sorry about that.
Amazingly enough, the user has to jump through a few more hoops - I love this one:
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"Please verify that you are - helping to protect your identity and personal information".
Oh ho ho etc.
Hitting the continue button will display a dazzling lack of originality and pop a survey:
It almost makes you wish for the days of dancing purple gorillas on your desktop, doesn't it?
Christopher Boyd
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