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Originally invented by https://twitter.com/#!/Spam_Mob the goal is to spam co-ordinated comments phrases or whatever else is wanted to wherever the twitter account says
Also it could be a massive number of people spamming the same thing to an area of the internet
Did you hear what Spam Mob did the other day
No, What
He's going to send his follwers onto Rebecca Blacks re-uploaded video of Friday saying "Your taking the trunk."
You spam jams when you send all your Facebook friends the same youtube video of a new awesome song you found. Or when you're trying to flex your music knowledge.
Man I could spam jams for hours, got so much music to show this chick.
I've been spamming jams for hours, can't stop finding new shit!
When your feed is filled with posts from people that are posting for a holiday like Mother's Day, with posts that all look basically identical. Usually, posting on such a day is not a good idea since it will be largely ignored.
Joyce: "I wish I could post our prom pictures today, but it's Mothers Day."
Aaron: "Why does that matter?"
Joyce: "There's gonna be a ton of gram spam and no ones gonna see or like my post."
To be slapped with a guys penis during sex while he shoves his whole fist up her vigina
He so spam slammed me last night
To be hit with a large number of spam e-mails all at once such that you lost track of other "Real Mail".
I did not get to read your note about that meeting in time since I got 'Spam Slammed' and had to delete the junk.
To be hit with a large number of spam e-mails all at once such that you lost track of other "Real Mail".
I did not get to read your note about that meeting in time since I got 'Spam Slammed' and had to delete the junk.
The more modern vernacular of the archaic term "junk mail."
In the distant days of yore, scam artists and their corporate brethren would physically print their spam on a substance known as "paper" and placed inside of things called "envelopes," which were then physically moved by something called "the post office" directly to people's homes. From there these "envelopes" would go directly from a small metal box located just outside the residence and into the nearest garbage can.
It is rumored that some primitive societies and failing companies still attempt to use this antiquated method of spamming people with their scams to this very day.
"Oh look, mom sent me a birthday card. It was mixed in with all the analog spam."