If you weren't already getting enough spam in your inbox, you can now expect it via your daily video site. The Wall Street Journal has an interesting write-up about growing signs that video spam has arrived. In the article, they cite an example where a video titled "Hot Blonde Tells You How She Wants to..." received 500,000 views and achieved the 6th slot in Google Video's Top 10. (The video is still in the Top 10 at #9.) The video contains a list of misleading keywords including sexually explicit terms, "Harry Potter", and "Pirates of the Caribbean". The woman in the video then directs users to a site that explains "How to Make Buckets of Cash". (Big surprise. Maybe this video would have been a better fit for how-to site VideoJug.)

According to the article, a YouTube spokesman said that video spam is not a problem, however, AOL's Tim Tuttle, a vice president at AOL Video and a co-founder of the Truveo video search engine feels differently, "Without a doubt, we've noticed an increase in the past six months."

Sapna Satagopan, an analyst at JupiterResearch said, "Marketers are starting to ask about it."