Try to figure out who sent the letter.
Attached below is the complete news report (Singapore Straits Times) about a attempt by business professional using his mail service to harass the public housing authority (Housing Development Board or HDB in short) into action. Unfortunately for him, he made the mistake of sending 2500 copies of the same email. A Free flash online stopwatch, quick easy to use flash stopwatch! Also a countdown timer! Bomb Countdown. Super Fullscreen! Bomb Countdown - Countdown - Countdown Timer - Online Countdown.
If you really want to get to the bottom of who sends you an anonymous letter, try to figure out who sent it. Narrow it down by the subject of the letter - if it's about work, the letter more than likely came from a co-worker. If it's about your barking dog, the letter is probably from a neighbor who lives nearby.- If it's more general, try to decide who might have a problem with you or something you have done. Have you had any confrontations or disagreements with someone recently? Are you in a high-profile position in your company, community, or other organization that might make you a target for criticism?[5]
- Sometimes, clues about the writer's identity can be found in the letter itself. Look at the grammar and mechanics usage. Analyze the language being used; sometimes this might help you decide if the person is older or younger, or even what profession they might have. Are there signature words used in the letter that may help lead you to the author? Did they sign it with a nominative like 'A friend,' 'A concerned neighbor,' or 'An angry mother'? These aren't foolproof ways of discovering the identity, but it might help you get started.
- Often, the senders of anonymous hate are people close to you, like friends, family members, co-workers, neighbors, and people in the same organizations. [6]