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PLEASE RESPOND. Your Invite Is Here (Starts Now)

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Work From Home)
Thu Jul 18 03:51:47 2013

Date: Thu, 18 Jul 2013 00:51:24 -0700
From: "Work From Home" <WorkFromHome@cussdueei.net>
To: linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu

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This local mom *never* thought she’d make
$7,487 in one month working from home…

That's right... She went from unemployed to making
$379+ a day on the internet and now she shared
her incredible story with us

I’ve said enough, just read this post right NOW, okay?
Here’s the link:

http://www.cussdueei.net/1708/91/194/838/1719.11tt71675797AAF5.php


==> Read The Full Post Now - Click Here

-WAH Team

 

 

_______________________________________________

If you don't want any more correspondance about this offer visit here http://www.cussdueei.net/1708/91/194/838/1719.11tt71675797AAF6.html or write to:
BR LLC. WAHU, PO BOX 441206, Houston, TX 77244-1206
 













PEABODY, Mass.  The family of a woman who may have been 
the Boston Strangler's last victim could be just days away from getting 
answers about her slaying after decades of wondering whether police pinned 
it on the right man.Workers at a Massachusetts cemetery on Friday began 
digging up the remains of Albert DeSalvo, the suspect in the death 
of Mary Sullivan. His casket was expected to be exhumed Friday afternoon 
and taken to the medical examiner, where tissue or bone samples will 
be taken, a spokesman for the Suffolk District Attorney's office said.Authorities 
said Thursday that for the first time they have forensic evidence tying 
DeSalvo to Sullivan's death. DeSalvo was the man who first confessed to 
being the Boston Strangler, but later recanted before his stabbing death 
in prison as he served a life sentence for other crimes.Casey Sherman 
struggled to hold back tears for his late aunt as he joined 
law enforcement officers to talk about a case that gained public notoriety 
but always has been a source of private pain for his family.Nineteen-year-old 
Mary Sullivan, whom Sherman called "the joy of her Irish Catholic family," 
left the quiet of Cape Cod for the bustle of life in 
Boston in January 1964. A few days later she was dead.Someone raped 
and strangled her in the apartment she'd just moved into, and her 
death became linked to what some believed was the work of a 
serial killer who also stole the lives of 10 other women during 
a homi
June 9, 2013: This photo provided by The Guardian newspaper in London 
shows Edward Snowden.APNSA leaker Edward Snowden is planning to seek temporary 
asylum in Russia and ultimately hopes to take refuge in Latin America, 
according to numerous reports based on a meeting Snowden held Friday with 
human rights groups.Snowden held the meeting at the Moscow airport, where 
he's been stuck for weeks.A Russian parliament member who was among the 
figures meeting with Edward Snowden says the NSA leaker plans to seek 
asylum in Russia.A spokesman for Russian President Vladimir Putin reportedly 
said, in response, that Snowden must stop harming the U.S. if he 
wants to stay in Russia.Putin previously has made such a demand, though 
Snowden has continued to leak sensitive documents about U.S. intelligence 
activities to major media publications.A New York Times reporter tweeted 
after the meeting that an official with Human Rights Watch says that 
while Snowden wants to seek asylum in Russia in the near-term, he 
"plans to go to Latin America eventually."Venezuela has offered asylum to 
Snowden, while Bolivia and Nicaragua have also floated that possibility.A 
number of other countries have turned him down.About 10 people were expected 
to participate in the meeting with Snowden Friday at Terminal F in 
the airport's transit area, airport spokesman Roman Genis told Fox News. 
The meeting came as Snowden and his advisers continue to try and 
find a way for him to le
 






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<p>This local mom *never* thought she&rsquo;d  make<br />
$7,487 in one month working from home&hellip;</p>
<p>That's right... She went from unemployed to making<br />
$379+ a day on the internet and now she shared<br />
her incredible story with us</p>
<p>I&rsquo;ve said enough, just read this post right NOW, okay?<br />
Here&rsquo;s the link:</p>
<p>==>  <a href="http://www.cussdueei.net/1708/91/194/838/1719.11tt71675797AAF1.php">Read The Full Post Now - Click Here</a></p>
<p>-WAH Team</p>
<p> </p>
<p> </p>
<p>
<p style="font-family: 'Times New Roman'; font-size: medium;">_______________________________________________<br />
<br />
If you don't want any more correspondance about this offer visit <a href="http://www.cussdueei.net/1708/91/194/838/1719.11tt71675797AAF2.html">here</a> or write to:<br />
<span style="font-size: 12pt; font-family: Calibri, sans-serif;">BR LLC. WAHU, PO BOX 441206, Houston, TX 77244-1206</span><br />
 
<br />
<br /><br />
<br /><br />
<br />
<br /><br />
<br />
<center>This email was intended for linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu
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</body>
</p></p></p></p></p></p></p></p> </br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br></br>
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 <p style="font-size:xx-small;">ed coverage 
in the Islamists' favor.Younger journalists staged a sit-in, complete with 
a tent, in the paper's lobby and demanded his removal.The new editor, 
Abdel-Nasser Salama, fired some reformists appointed since Mubarak's fall 
and brought back editors who had been pushed into retirement.Still, the 
Brotherhood was less successful than the military in dominating the state 
media. There were flashes of resistance. In one case, a presenter on 
state TV ended his newscast by sarcastically thanking the presidency for 
providing the material. Another pulled out a shroud on air and pronounced 
she was ready to die rather than obey Brotherhood directives.With the military 
now in charge, these qualms have disappeared and state media resumed lockstep 
support for those in charge.Al-Ahram editors saw the direction the wind 
was blowing even before Morsi's exit. On July 1, the day after 
the first massive rallies against the president, the paper's front-page 
blared, "Morsi: Quit or Be Forced to Quit."Hammamo and other staffers saw 
that as a sure sign that the military, about to make its 
move, had told the paper's management to fall in line."The editor-in-chief 
wouldn't have put this if he didn't have direct information," she said."It 
is human nature," she said. "They will be with whoever is the 
winner."
 pot butterflies and streaked horned larks."Although our 
primary mission is fighting wars and military training, like other federal 
agencies, we have a requirement to support the recovery of listed species," 
said Jeffrey Foster, a civilian ecologist at JBLM and wrote the grant 
proposal.The Endangered Species Act does allow the military to appeal for 
exemptions from the land use restrictions on designated critical habitats.Glen 
Morgan, of the Freedom Foundation based in Olympia, Wash., has represented 
landowners who have been fighting what he calls the government takeover 
of private land. He said the Mazama pocket gopher is not distinct 
from gophers that are thriving throughout the Midwest and indeed survive 
remarkably well even on the JBLM artillery ranges."It shows our government 
is out of control and our priorities are completely out of whack," 
Morgan said. "And they're skewed in a strange way that has no 
benefit for people who live here or even the animals they claim 
they're trying to protect."In addition to the $12 million in federal and 
state funding to buy 2,600 acres around JBLM, the Department of Defense 
also issued a $1.75 million REPI grant to Eglin Air Force Base 
in Florida to protect tortoise habitat.A DOD spokesman said the program 
accounts for a relatively small amount of money and provides a buffer 
around bases to lessen conflicts with human neighbors over training. JBLM 
commander, Col. Charles Hodges, would not comment on
</p>

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