@Gargron always keep that 👍 even if you remove them of your sight (which is also good for anyone)

@Gargron keep them, and maybe make them public 🤷‍♂️

@Gargron keep them and screenshot them.

@Gargron Definitely keep as evidence.

@Gargron knowing qanon it good ide keep it back up. thay likely not gonna stop sadly.

@Gargron
Keep them as evidence for a while.

@Gargron Keep 'em because the FBI Might need them... when they LOCK 'EM UP! for Treason...

@Gargron
I'd love to see the original email headers to do a bit of investigation.

@Gargron @zleap definitely keep the emails as evidence

@Gargron keep them and block the sender

@Gargron I would retain the evidence, but then my inbox is really pushing storage limits anyway.

@Gargron With those people keep it, just in case.. 🥜

@Gargron block the sender but keep the emails, it could prove important later

@Gargron Keep as evidence.

@Gargron screenshot it, this will probably escalate into something really really stupid.

@Gargron Document. Fucking. E V E R Y T H I N G

@Gargron Block sender, but keep as evidence.

@Gargron This is what folders were made for 🙂

@Gargron

Download everything, send copies to a few people you trust, publish hashes of the files.

@Gargron this is what server side mail rules were invented for.

@Gargron I'd keep them. Hard copy plus maybe on a USB stick/SD card. One never knows what might happen.

@Gargron I think you know the answer

@Gargron i like to have a compost folder on my email. the trash gets auto deleted after 1 month. the compost i manually look at after a while, and probably just wipe anything older than 2 years.

doing this for just less than 1 year now (perhaps as a necessity to get used after stop using gmail), and i expect to never need to read any of the compost emails again.

in gmail, i love to get random older than 10 years emails on my searches, and even replying to them eventually.

@Gargron I'd say keep them as evidence

@Gargron Evidence. All the way.

@Gargron yeah, I’d definitely keep a copy of them.