Typically the circulation on the old hoaxes was small. But the Internet has allowed hoaxes to be spread much more quickly and to a much larger audience. It advises you not to read or download some message. Should you get the message in question, the hoax will advise you to delete it. Several words are fully capitalized.
Many sentences end with several exclamation points.
It asks you to send copies of the message to many people. It cites some authoritative source for its credibility. It cites the FCC as its source for the information. If you receive a message of this nature, the best way to deal with it is to ignore it. Alternatively, you may contact the sender of the message and inform them that they are propagating hysteria and technophobia.