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i think it's silly to have two, SSL and SRL. I can't think of a scenario where I would actually need two. <br />
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would this be one instance where I would use it?<br />
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let's say i hate ms. so i set to block @microsoft.com in the SSL. However, let's say i am on some sort of government board and still want to keep tabs on ms, so let's say somehow i don't mind messages that were cced to me or bcced to me from ms. so would this mean i do a SRL @microsoft.com?<br />
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the result is, anyone who at microsoft who sends email directly to me, will be blocked, however, if it's a distrubition list that's bcc or cced to me, i'll accept?
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i think it's silly to have two, SSL and SRL. I can't think of a scenario where I would actually need two. 

would this be one instance where I would use it?

let's say i hate ms. so i set to block @microsoft.com in the SSL. However, let's say i am on some sort of government board and still want to keep tabs on ms, so let's say somehow i don't mind messages that were cced to me or bcced to me from ms. so would this mean i do a SRL @microsoft.com?

the result is, anyone who at microsoft who sends email directly to me, will be blocked, however, if it's a distrubition list that's bcc or cced to me, i'll accept?

Difference between Outlook spam filters: Safe Senders List vs. Safe Recipients Lists and why have two?

Microsoft Outlook is a personal information manager from Microsoft, available as a part of the Microsoft Office suite. Although often used mainly as an email application, it also includes a calendar, task manager, contact manager, note-taker, journal, and web browser.