Subject: Attn: Milk worse than smoking?

From: Consumer Alert <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 10 Sep 2014 13:51:16 -0700

Milk worse than smoking?

Dear Ietf-dkim-archive,

Did you know that according to a study from an esteemed medical school, some types
of milk are now connected to cancer...

and could cause as much damage to your
health as smoking four packs of cigarettes a day?

Think about that...

Smoking four packs a day is almost certain to lead to an early death... but according to the latest research, a certain type of milk could be even worse. Yet I'd bet not one in 1,000 people know what type of milk it is.

There's a good chance this milk may be in your fridge right now.
It was in mine too. Until I came across the research your about to see.

Click here to find out.

Sincerly,

Doug Hill

Director, Laissez Faire Club

modify message settings - EVQ Group

one-nine-four-eight Abbey Ln- Danville, Indiana four six one two two

Suppose I just finished leading a single-pitch sport route and set up an anchor for top rope. While being lowered, I don't unclip anything. Now my partner want to climb on TR, but he is finding that the rope is getting in the way of climbing because it still clipped into all the draws. Should the climber unclip while s/he climbs up on top rope? Or should the leader unclip the draws on the way down whilst being lowered? Should the top roper tie into the other end of the rope (so that the climber is underneath the draws and must unclip while climbing)? Or should one just leave everything clipped in and suck it up? It mainly depends on 2 things: is the route overhanging and/or is the route traversing to the side? If neither, you can clean the route while lowering, and the toproper can then climb without being interrupted by the draws. He can also tie in to the same end as the leader.

If the route is overhanging or traversing, it is advisable to leave the draws in. Without the intermediate draws, the second would make a big and potentially dangerous swing if he falls. It might also be impossible to get back on route. The second climbs on the other end of the rope.If several people want to toprope an overhanging or traversing route, you need to re-clip some or all of the draws while lowering.