$19.95 a year is greedy compared to $10 per month?

I take it you skipped math in school.

$19.95 per YEAR equals out to $1.67  (pronounced one dollar and sixty-seven
cents) per month

Should I break this down further to perhaps per minute?

$1.67 is less than $10.95.  Notice the extra digit in the latter, menaing
there are four digits compared to three digits and three is still less than
four.

This is an example of three digits:       111
This is an example of four digits:         1111

Notice how there are more in the bottom example than there is in the top
example.

Ok, now we have a counting exercise, count with me:

1 (one)
2 (two)
3 (three)
4 (four)
5 (five)
6 (six)
7 (seven)
8 (eight)
9 (nine)
10 (ten)

Each time you count to the next digit, you add one to it's value.
1 + 1 = 2
2 + 1 = 3
3 + 1 = 4
4 + 1 = 5
5 + 1 = 6
6 + 1 = 7
7 + 1 = 8
8 + 1 = 9
9 + 1 = 10

Now, count how many numbers 10 is greater than 1.

You never win arguments with children.  They don't have the intelligence
nor experience.

<snip>

Apples vs. Oranges.  See my previous reply.

Wrong.  The point of spyware and malware is get it downloaded and
effected on your computer.  The point of spam is to have to SEE it.
Doesn't matter whether the message is a local copy or the view of it
still on the server.  You still see it.  I've never heard of anyone
using any webmail account to avoid spam.  Reasons are

- Dummies that don't want to use the more potent but also more
complicated e-mail program (i.e., the KISS principle).
- Port 110 (POP3) and 25 (SMTP) are blocked at work and you want to keep
your work and personal e-mails separate of each other, so you use port
80 (HTTP) to view your personal e-mails.
- You need to use someone else's computer, like at your friend's house,
at the library, at school, or while travelling.  Rarely are you allowed
to install your preferred software on someone else's computer, and the
use of that covert install would only be temporary, anyway.
- Few ISPs let you define server-side rules.  That means you have to
download the messages (sometimes just the headers are sufficient unless
you need to scan the body) and waste the time and disk space to retrieve
them before your client-side rules can get exercised on them.  Products
like e-mail monitors (ePrompter, Magic, whatever) and client-side
anti-spam products, like SpamPal or MailWasher, have to get the message
[headers] before they can do anything about them.  There is no cleanup
in your mailbox until you connect.  With server-side rules, even basic
ones, you can have the server do the cleanup for you.  You don't waste
the time and bandwidth to get the message and you reduce the consumption
of the disk quota.  If you look in my signature, I require a passcode
string in the Subject and that is easiest to accomplish with a
server-side rule.  If my ISP provided me with server-side rules then I
wouldn't need to use a webmail provider that does.
- People like to keep a constant e-mail address so their senders know
how to reach them.  However, people often change ISPs.  When I had
dial-up service, I changed ISPs about every 6 months, or whenever my
contract expired, if I had found a better provider.  That means my
e-mail address would change each time.  By using a webmail account, it
remains constant regardless of who is my current ISP.  There are
redirection or forwarding services to do the same thing.

But webmail for not seeing spam?  How does looking at the contents of an
e-mail via HTTP with a browser differ from viewing it within a local
e-mail client?  How does looking at a list of messages in a webmail
Inbox differ from seeing that same list in the Inbox of a local e-mail
client?  If you are stupid enough to read spam in your local e-mail
client then using a browser isn't going to empower you with sudden
intelligence (and which is only availale within that context).  Sounds
like you think the browser is a "helmet of knowledge" that overcomes the
stupidity of the user that would otherwise read spam.  (Suddenly I'm
imagining Sunny is a Trekkie yelling, "Brain and brain.  What is
brain?"; see
http://www.tvtome.com/tvtome/servlet/GuidePageServlet/showid-633/epid-24939;
amazing the useless trivia that sticks in your brain, and Google is
great for this kind of trash).