ga_ga - 12:52 am on Mar 1, 2003 (gmt 0)

<noscript> is intended to provide browsers which cannot process scripts such as javascript, with a way of displaying alternative content to the user. So, if the content within the <noscript></noscript> tags does *not accurately provide alternative content to a script intended to provide content in a script-capable browser, I'd say it's a spammy tactic & worthy of concern.

Individual cases may vary & I might be way out...