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These kinds of messages make me laugh... at the sender.
These are "last ditch effort" messages sent by spammers who are being blocked so effectively that they just can't get a message to go through any other way. I remember reading an article a couple months ago. The writer stated that, as anti-spam tools reach their maximum effectiveness, all spammers are being reduced to messages containing nothing but a link to a website. Once spammers are reduced to this point, we (those of us battling this form of theft called spam) have won.
Theoretically, the message you posted would (eventually) be blocked by the statistical filtering version of SpamFilter that is in beta right now. A message containing a combination of words such as "enblematic bromide aptitude bulblet" has a 99%+ probability of being spam. This practice of putting gibberish words or even non-words in a message -- attempting to poison the Bayes corpus -- ends up actually working against the spammer.
But, for now, I wouldn't be too worried. Spam is a form of advertising, and it doesn't take a neurosurgeon to figure out that an ad with the words"incompletion gibberish" within the text will have a zero response rate. So desperate to get through anti-spam measures, they have created an "ad" that is so bad, nobody will respond to it. Believe it or not, spammers DO care (at least the ones who are trying to stay in business) about response rates. The response rates can be very low, but not zero... and this spammer is putting up a lot of zeros with this kind of ad. This spammer will be put out of business by his/her own stupidity.
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