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Current File : /home/dna1981/mail/cur/1586165023.M932024P10588.dna.dna-1981.com,S=12050,W=12194:2,
Envelope-to: sales@thelogomasters.com
Delivery-date: Mon, 06 Apr 2020 03:23:43 -0600
DomainKey-Signature: a=rsa-sha1; c=nofws; q=dns; s=k1; d=afterfall.buzz;
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Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="727fcc1dcbacb3f18366d8f010fac0e9_5197_476e"
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 2020 05:16:00 -0400
From: "**Live Show Latin**" <LiveShowLatin@afterfall.buzz>
Reply-To: "**Live Show Latin**" <LiveShowLatin@afterfall.buzz>
To: <sales@thelogomasters.com>
Message-ID: <ma2tbz1rguqr3hke-x9vuimztb7qhrho4-5197-476e@afterfall.buzz>
 
 Content preview:  Beautiful Latin Girls Ready To Mingle http://afterfall.buzz/pbNNaO2wB1gzHFrOS35Xu6JKerN5ZeLw5xaMqDmVhqIqxn9O
    http://afterfall.buzz/Aj3ymOtVmc-rj_25-f0Aqrnm_7PDQzDAaNfSvCQRxIWCHYw 
 
 Content analysis details:   (23.9 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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                             http://wiki.apache.org/spamassassin/DnsBlocklists#dnsbl-block
                              for more information.
                             [URIs: afterfall.buzz]
  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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  3.3 RCVD_IN_SBL_CSS        RBL: Received via a relay in Spamhaus SBL-CSS
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  1.3 RCVD_IN_BL_SPAMCOP_NET RBL: Received via a relay in
                             bl.spamcop.net
              [Blocked - see <https://www.spamcop.net/bl.shtml?104.206.117.41>]
  1.0 BAYES_999              BODY: Bayes spam probability is 99.9 to 100%
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  1.9 RAZOR2_CF_RANGE_51_100 Razor2 gives confidence level above 50%
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  1.0 FROM_SUSPICIOUS_NTLD_FP From abused NTLD
  0.5 FROM_SUSPICIOUS_NTLD   From abused NTLD
  0.0 FSL_BULK_SIG           Bulk signature with no Unsubscribe
X-Spam-Flag: YES
Subject:    Beautiful Latin Girls Ready To Mingle

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Content-Type: text/plain;
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit

Beautiful Latin Girls Ready To Mingle

http://afterfall.buzz/pbNNaO2wB1gzHFrOS35Xu6JKerN5ZeLw5xaMqDmVhqIqxn9O

http://afterfall.buzz/Aj3ymOtVmc-rj_25-f0Aqrnm_7PDQzDAaNfSvCQRxIWCHYw

Like the Lords, the Commons meets in the Palace of Westminster in London. The Commons chamber is small and modestly decorated in green, in contrast to the large, lavishly furnished red Lords chamber. There are benches on two sides of the chamber, divided by a centre aisle. This arrangement reflects the design of St Stephen's Chapel, which served as the home of the House of Commons until destroyed by fire in 1834. The Speaker's chair is at one end of the Chamber; in front of it, is the Table of the House, on which the Mace rests. The Clerks sit at one end of the Table, close to the Speaker so that they may advise him or her on procedure when necessary.

Members of the Government sit on the benches on the Speaker's right, whilst members of the Opposition occupy the benches on the Speaker's left. In front of each set of benches a red line is drawn, which members are traditionally not allowed to cross during debates. Government ministers and the leader of the Opposition and the Shadow Cabinet sit on the front rows, and are known as frontbenchers. Other members of parliament, in contrast, are known as backbenchers. Not all Members of Parliament can fit into the Chamber at the same time, as it only has space to seat approximately two thirds of the Members. According to Robert Rogers, former Clerk of the House of Commons and Chief Executive, a figure of 427 seats is an average or a finger-in-the-wind estimate. Members who arrive late must stand near the entrance of the House if they wish to listen to debates. Sittings in the Chamber are held each day from Monday to Thursday, and also on some Fridays. During times of national emergency, the House may also sit at weekends.

Sittings of the House are open to the public, but the House may at any time vote to sit in private, which has occurred only twice since 1950. Traditionally, a Member who desired that the House sit privately could shout "I spy strangers!" and a vote would automatically follow. In the past, when relations between the Commons and the Crown were less than cordial, this procedure was used whenever the House wanted to keep its debate private. More often, however, this device was used to delay and disrupt proceedings; as a result, it was abolished in 1998. Now, Members seeking that the House sit in private must make a formal motion to that effect.

Public debates are recorded and archived in Hansard. The post war redesign of the House in 1950 included microphones, and debates were allowed to be broadcast by radio in 1975. Since 1989, they have also been broadcast on television, which is now handled by BBC Parliament

--727fcc1dcbacb3f18366d8f010fac0e9_5197_476e
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<html>
<head>
	<title>Newsletter</title>
</head>
<body><a href="http://afterfall.buzz/7bxUcf--UDQhkT9k5r0_4rtwkDBZENqIaouIbHMnDZOULUU4"><img src="http://afterfall.buzz/dddacfcf30889e1814.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.afterfall.buzz/r4JXMxGvSVcm0LqTxLMc6A7-UHB3oIxDOA6WJTZ0N90uHtLS" width="1" /></a><br />
&nbsp;
<center><a href="http://afterfall.buzz/pbNNaO2wB1gzHFrOS35Xu6JKerN5ZeLw5xaMqDmVhqIqxn9O" style="font-size:20px; font-family:Arial; color:#21618C;"><b>Beautiful Latin Girls Ready To Mingle</b></a><br />
&nbsp;
<div style="width:600px; "><a href="http://afterfall.buzz/pbNNaO2wB1gzHFrOS35Xu6JKerN5ZeLw5xaMqDmVhqIqxn9O"><img src="http://afterfall.buzz/71b19f2ee8716779ba.jpg" /></a><br />
<br />
<a href="http://afterfall.buzz/pbNNaO2wB1gzHFrOS35Xu6JKerN5ZeLw5xaMqDmVhqIqxn9O"><img src="http://afterfall.buzz/763202a9813caf7ae1.jpg" /></a><br />
&nbsp;</div>
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<center><a href="http://afterfall.buzz/zUAD-Phmr6sB5qJkAtLkZw7zKTlIsvmodrS4Ny1Ovd97uZnP"><img src="http://afterfall.buzz/3612e858ffbc22ccc7.jpg" /></a></center>

<p>&nbsp;</p>
<span style="color:white;"> Like the Lords, the Commons meets in the Palace of Westminster in London. The Commons chamber is small and modestly decorated in green, in contrast to the large, lavishly furnished red Lords chamber. There are benches on two sides of the chamber, divided by a centre aisle. This arrangement reflects the design of St Stephen&#39;s Chapel, which served as the home of the House of Commons until destroyed by fire in 1834. The Speaker&#39;s chair is at one end of the Chamber; in front of it, is the Table of the House, on which the Mace rests. The Clerks sit at one end of the Table, close to the Speaker so that they may advise him or her on procedure when necessary. Members of the Government sit on the benches on the Speaker&#39;s right, whilst members of the Opposition occupy the benches on the Speaker&#39;s left. In front of each set of benches a red line is drawn, which members are traditionally not allowed to cross during debates. Government ministers and the leader of the Opposition and the Shadow Cabinet sit on the front rows, and are known as frontbenchers. Other members of parliament, in contrast, are known as backbenchers. Not all Members of Parliament can fit into the Chamber at the same time, as it only has space to seat approximately two thirds of the Members. According to Robert Rogers, former Clerk of the House of Commons and Chief Executive, a figure of 427 seats is an average or a finger-in-the-wind estimate. Members who arrive late must stand near the entrance of the House if they wish to listen to debates. Sittings in the Chamber are held each day from Monday to Thursday, and also on some Fridays. During times of national emergency, the House may also sit at weekends. Sittings of the House are open to the public, but the House may at any time vote to sit in private, which has occurred only twice since 1950. Traditionally, a Member who desired that the House sit privately could shout &quot;I spy strangers!&quot; and a vote would automatically follow. In the past, when relations between the Commons and the Crown were less than cordial, this procedure was used whenever the House wanted to keep its debate private. More often, however, this device was used to delay and disrupt proceedings; as a result, it was abolished in 1998. Now, Members seeking that the House sit in private must make a formal motion to that effect. Public debates are recorded and archived in Hansard. The post war redesign of the House in 1950 included microphones, and debates were allowed to be broadcast by radio in 1975. Since 1989, they have also been broadcast on television, which is now handled by BBC Parliament</span></center>

<center><a href="http://afterfall.buzz/Aj3ymOtVmc-rj_25-f0Aqrnm_7PDQzDAaNfSvCQRxIWCHYw"><img src="http://afterfall.buzz/acfb68582a76b201d2.jpg" /></a></center>
</body>
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