Subject: Simple bathroom habit deadlier than cigarettes

From: "Urgent News" <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 30 Jan 2017 15:45:52 -0500

Dear Reader,

You brush your teeth. . . 

Once you get ready for bed it could be too late!

You end up doing this every night and its DEADLY!
http://www.nwairduct.com/8f9zR861648_6aeluOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzilsPb7/gossiping-undertook
This simple bathroom habit increase your risk of a sudden, early death by 500%! THIS IS THE SCARY TRUTH DON'T BECOME A STATISTIC. 

This video can save your life. . . Watch NOW!
http://www.nwairduct.com/8f9zR861648_6aeluOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzilsPb7/gossiping-undertook
Sincerely,

Kelly O' Donnell
Health Sciences Institute

 unsub click here
http://www.nwairduct.com/insiders-manger/8fa8C6Iq1649D6aeAuOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzils43c

<span dir="irrigation"></span><font></font><font size="scuttled"><font color="knead"><style dir="retrofitting"></font></font><font></style></font><font><font id="averaged"><big><small></small></font></big></font>
(CNN)They say they have no problem with refugees and they're not un-American.  They just want to protect the US against terror attacks, and they think President Trump's travel ban is a good first step. 
"I do feel safer," said Dotty Rhea, 68, a retiree from Savannah, Tennessee.  "Nobody's angry with . . .  (immigrants), nobody hates them.  We just need to protect ourselves. "

Trump's executive order temporarily suspending refugees and banning immigrants from seven countries  nationwide.  But many Americans and members of Congress say they stand by the President's decision. 

'Average middle America'
Supporters of the ban point to prior terror attacks on American soil and say they want stronger vetting. 
"We are just thrilled that President Trump has issued this ban and he's taking measures to protect us," said Debbie Meiners, 67, of Jacksonville, Florida.  "We really believe in securing our borders and being a nation of safety. 
"We love refugees, but we want only those coming here who love us and want to assimilate into our culture and way of life. "

Trump: Travel ban working out very nicely 01:07
Jessica Herrmann, 50, of Coronado, California, said she is "perfectly fine" with immigration and has friends on all types of visas.  But she thinks Trump's executive order will help ensure that nobody comes in without proper checks. 
"We're not mean, we're not anti-American," said Herrmann, who is part of a military family.  "It's kind of sad that we're going to automatically assume that what Trump's doing is a horrible thing when we're just checking who's coming in (to the country). "
Even some former refugees support Trump's actions.  Helen Megido, a 43-year-old registered nurse in Federal Way, Washington, is herself a refugee who came to the US from Latvia in 1989. 
She said she waited six to nine months to get refugee status. 
you want to get here, you wait your chance.  You wait your turn," she said.  "If they want to get to America, 3 months, 6 months -- it's nothing.  They can wait. "
Many of the ban's proponents say they want to protect their families from something they perceive as a threat. 
"We don't lock our doors before bed because we hate people outside," Tony Riley wrote on the  "We lock them because we love the people inside. "
"Wanting and enforcing a strong immigration policy is not fascism," Matt Torre wrote on CNN's Facebook page.