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Envelope-to: b.miller@logomastersintl.com
Delivery-date: Wed, 18 Nov 2020 02:01:30 -0600
To: <b.miller@logomastersintl.com>
Message-ID: <81863861881586508186337417843357383@wabt4.boosternations.biz>
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 2020 00:00:39 -0800
From: "LocalMILFs" <LocalMILFs@boosternations.biz>
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Content-Type: multipart/alternative;
	boundary="----=Part.961.7503.1605686439"
    
 Content analysis details:   (19.8 points, 4.0 required)
  pts rule name              description
 ---- ---------------------- --------------------------------------------------
  0.0 URIBL_BLOCKED          ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE: The query to URIBL was
                             blocked.  See
                             http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/DnsBlocklists#dnsbl-block
                              for more information.
                             [URIs: boosternations.biz]
  5.0 BAYES_99               BODY: Bayes spam probability is 99 to 100%
                             [score: 1.0000]
  1.0 BAYES_999              BODY: Bayes spam probability is 99.9 to 100%
                             [score: 1.0000]
  4.5 URIBL_DBL_SPAM         Contains a spam URL listed in the Spamhaus DBL
                             blocklist
                             [URIs: boosternations.biz]
  0.0 HTML_FONT_LOW_CONTRAST BODY: HTML font color similar or
                             identical to background
  0.0 HTML_MESSAGE           BODY: HTML included in message
  0.9 RAZOR2_CHECK           Listed in Razor2 (http://razor.sf.net/)
  1.9 RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_51_100 Razor2 gives confidence level above 50%
                             [cf: 100]
  0.8 CPANEL_LOTS_OF_EMPTY_LINE RAW: Spam that has large block of
                             empty lines
  1.0 KAM_LAZY_DOMAIN_SECURITY Sending domain does not have any
                             anti-forgery methods
  1.5 SUBJ_ILLEGAL_CHARS     Subject: has too many raw illegal characters
  2.0 RDNS_NONE              Delivered to internal network by a host with no rDNS
  0.8 KAM_INFOUSMEBIZ        Prevalent use of
                             .info|.us|.me|.me.uk|.biz|xyz|id|rocks|life
                              domains in spam/malware
  0.0 FSL_BULK_SIG           Bulk signature with no Unsubscribe
  0.0 SUBJECT_NEEDS_ENCODING Subject is encoded but does not specify
                             the encoding
  0.4 NORDNS_LOW_CONTRAST    No rDNS + hidden text
X-Spam-Flag: YES
Subject:    Not your average hookup site…

------=Part.961.7503.1605686439
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Not your average hookup site…

http://www.boosternations.biz/8186-178-3374-188158650/b.miller/tindex6.html


























http://www.boosternations.biz/8186-178-3374-188158650/b.miller/rindex7.html



mal classification has been through several iterations since Carl Linnaeus initially defined the class. No classification system is universally accepted; McKenna & Bell (1997) and Wilson & Reader (2005) provide useful recent compendiums.[1] George Gaylord Simpson's "Principles of Classification and a Classification of Mammals" (AMNH Bulletin v. 85, 1945) provides systematics of mammal origins and relationships that were universally taught until the end of the 20th century. Since Simpson's classification, the paleontological record has been recalibrated, and the intervening years have seen much debate and progress concerning the theoretical underpinnings of systematization itself, partly through the new concept of cladistics. Though field work gradually made Simpson's classification outdated, it remains the closest thing to an official classification of mammals.[2] Most mammals, including the six most species-rich orders, belong to the placental group. The three largest orders in numbers of species are Rodentia: mice, rats, porcupines, beavers, capybaras and other gnawing mammals; Chiroptera: bats; and Soricomorpha: shrews, moles and solenodons. The next three biggest orders, depending on the biological classification scheme used, are the Primates including the apes, monkeys and lemurs; the Cetartiodactyla including whales and even-toed ungulates; and the Carnivora which includes cats, dogs, weasels, bears, seals and allies.[3] According to Mammal Species of the World, 5,416 species were identified in 2006. These were grouped into 1,229 genera, 153 families and 29 orders.[3] In 2008, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) completed a five-year Global Mammal Assessment for its IUCN Red List, which counted 5,488 species.[4] According to research published in the Journal of Mammalogy in 2018, the number of recognized mammal species is 6,495 including 96 recen


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index1.html" style=3D"font-family:Arial;font-size:25px;font-weight:bold;col=
or:#FF2D0E;">Not your average hookup site=E2=80=A6</a>
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<span style=3D"color:#FFFFFF; font-size:0px;">
mal classification has been through several iterations since Carl Linnaeus =
initially defined the class. No classification system is universally accept=
ed; McKenna & Bell (1997) and Wilson & Reader (2005) provide useful recent =
compendiums.[1] George Gaylord Simpson's "Principles of Classification and =
a Classification of Mammals" (AMNH Bulletin v. 85, 1945) provides systemati=
cs of mammal origins and relationships that were universally taught until t=
he end of the 20th century. Since Simpson's classification, the paleontolog=
ical record has been recalibrated, and the intervening years have seen much=
 debate and progress concerning the theoretical underpinnings of systematiz=
ation itself, partly through the new concept of cladistics. Though field wo=
rk gradually made Simpson's classification outdated, it remains the closest=
 thing to an official classification of mammals.[2]

Most mammals, including the six most species-rich orders, belong to the pla=
cental group. The three largest orders in numbers of species are Rodentia: =
mice, rats, porcupines, beavers, capybaras and other gnawing mammals; Chiro=
ptera: bats; and Soricomorpha: shrews, moles and solenodons. The next three=
 biggest orders, depending on the biological classification scheme used, ar=
e the Primates including the apes, monkeys and lemurs; the Cetartiodactyla =
including whales and even-toed ungulates; and the Carnivora which includes =
cats, dogs, weasels, bears, seals and allies.[3] According to Mammal Specie=
s of the World, 5,416 species were identified in 2006. These were grouped i=
nto 1,229 genera, 153 families and 29 orders.[3] In 2008, the International=
 Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) completed a five-year Global Mamma=
l Assessment for its IUCN Red List, which counted 5,488 species.[4] Accordi=
ng to research published in the Journal of Mammalogy in 2018, the number of=
 recognized mammal species is 6,495 including 96 recen
</span>
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