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Envelope-to: b.smith@smithfamilycarpets.com
Delivery-date: Sat, 02 Jan 2021 03:36:39 -0600
Date: Sat, 2 Jan 2021 01:35:53 -0800
Message-ID: <5463874814435454621081510896@25fcv.ketoafter50.us>
To: <b.smith@smithfamilycarpets.com>
From: "Ebay Shopper Feedback" <EbayShopperFeedback@ketoafter50.us>
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 Content analysis details:   (21.9 points, 4.0 required)
  pts rule name              description
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  0.0 URIBL_BLOCKED          ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE: The query to URIBL was
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                             [URIs: ketoafter50.us]
  4.5 URIBL_DBL_SPAM         Contains a spam URL listed in the Spamhaus DBL
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  2.7 RCVD_IN_PSBL           RBL: Received via a relay in PSBL
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  5.0 BAYES_99               BODY: Bayes spam probability is 99 to 100%
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  0.8 CPANEL_LOTS_OF_EMPTY_LINE RAW: Spam that has large block of
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  1.0 KAM_LAZY_DOMAIN_SECURITY Sending domain does not have any
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  0.8 KAM_INFOUSMEBIZ        Prevalent use of
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X-Spam-Flag: YES
Subject:    Extended for a day! Get Your $50 Reward...

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Can't see image, click_here

Extended for a day! Get Your $50 Reward...


http://www.ketoafter50.us/l/lt9A546J81DF/210I510T896A117VA48144354U839046669


























http://www.ketoafter50.us/l/lc10N546F81YU/210P510V896Y117KU48144354P839046669


 sserines of Australia such as lyrebirds and scrub-robins lay only a single egg, most smaller passerines in warmer climates lay between two and five, while in the higher latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere, hole-nesting species like tits can lay up to a dozen and other species around five or six. The family Viduidae do not build their own nests, instead, they lay eggs in other birds' nests. Origin and evolution The evolutionary history of the passerine families and the relationships among them remained rather mysterious until the late 20th century. In many cases, passerine families were grouped together on the basis of morphological similarities that, it is now believed, are the result of convergent evolution, not a close genetic relationship. For example, the wrens of the Americas and Eurasia; those of Australia; and those of New Zealand look superficially similar and behave in similar ways, and yet belong to three far-flung branches of the passerine family tree; they are as unrelated as it is possible to be while remaining Passeriformes.[a] Advances in molecular biology and improved paleobiogeographical data gradually are revealing a clearer picture of passerine origins and evolution that reconciles molecular affinities, the constraints of morphology and the specifics of the fossil record.[14][15] The first passerines are now thought to have evolved in Gondwana (in the Southern Hemisphere) in the late Paleocene or early Eocene, around 50 million years ago.[5][15] The initial split was between the New Zealand wrens (Acanthisittidae) and all other passerines (Eupasserine), and the second split involved the Tyranni (suboscines) and the Passeri (oscines or songbirds).[3] A rupture of the Gondwanan continent caused the core split of the Eupasseres, which were divided into this groups, one in Western Gondwana (Tyranni) and the other in Eastern Gondwana (Passeri).[2] Passeri experienced a great radiation of forms out of the Australian continent. A major branch of the Passeri, parvorder Passerida, expanded deep into Eurasia and Africa, where a further explosive radiation of new line 

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<a href=3D"http://www.ketoafter50.us/l/lt2F546H81OK/210R510I896M117QK481443=
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sserines of Australia such as lyrebirds and scrub-robins lay only a single =
egg, most smaller passerines in warmer climates lay between two and five, w=
hile in the higher latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere, hole-nesting speci=
es like tits can lay up to a dozen and other species around five or six. Th=
e family Viduidae do not build their own nests, instead, they lay eggs in o=
ther birds' nests.

Origin and evolution
The evolutionary history of the passerine families and the relationships am=
ong them remained rather mysterious until the late 20th century. In many ca=
ses, passerine families were grouped together on the basis of morphological=
 similarities that, it is now believed, are the result of convergent evolut=
ion, not a close genetic relationship. For example, the wrens of the Americ=
as and Eurasia; those of Australia; and those of New Zealand look superfici=
ally similar and behave in similar ways, and yet belong to three far-flung =
branches of the passerine family tree; they are as unrelated as it is possi=
ble to be while remaining Passeriformes.[a]

Advances in molecular biology and improved paleobiogeographical data gradua=
lly are revealing a clearer picture of passerine origins and evolution that=
 reconciles molecular affinities, the constraints of morphology and the spe=
cifics of the fossil record.[14][15] The first passerines are now thought t=
o have evolved in Gondwana (in the Southern Hemisphere) in the late Paleoce=
ne or early Eocene, around 50 million years ago.[5][15]

The initial split was between the New Zealand wrens (Acanthisittidae) and a=
ll other passerines (Eupasserine), and the second split involved the Tyrann=
i (suboscines) and the Passeri (oscines or songbirds).[3] A rupture of the =
Gondwanan continent caused the core split of the Eupasseres, which were div=
ided into this groups, one in Western Gondwana (Tyranni) and the other in E=
astern Gondwana (Passeri).[2] Passeri experienced a great radiation of form=
s out of the Australian continent. A major branch of the Passeri, parvorder=
 Passerida, expanded deep into Eurasia and Africa, where a further explosiv=
e radiation of new line
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