Go on, you've done it ... entered some crap e-mail address into a web site
so you can get at the goodies, particularly when they want you e-mail address for no particularly
good reason. It's becoming an increasing feature of news sites, and apparently the
"demographics" that they are harvesting aren't worth a hellava lot, 'cos people tell fibbers (shock, horror!).

Anyway, this fella wondered where all the bullshit e-mail went, and then he got slashdotted (is that a verb?) with lots of discussion resulting in these interesting stats:

1. foo@bar.com [google.com] - 15,800
2. someone@somewhere.com [google.com] - 4,170
3. nobody@nowhere.com [google.com] - 2,900
4. root@localhost.localdomainm [google.com] - 2,860
5. mickey@mouse.com [google.com] - 2,470
6. somebody@somewhere.com [google.com] - 2,240
7. john@doe.com [google.com] - 2,120
8. billgates@microsoft.com [google.com] - 1,790
9. me@mine.com [google.com] - 1,400
10. noone@nowhere.com [google.com] - 975
11. fake@fake.com [google.com] - 710
12. jane@doe.com [google.com] - 423

Interesting outcome is that it seems there is effectively an "official" e-mail blackhole
‹name›@example.{com,net,org}, as is prescribed in RFC 2606.