Subject: Simple bathroom habit deadlier than cigarettes

From: "Important News" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 7 Feb 2017 14:35:29 -0500

Dear Reader,

Every night you do this before bed. . .  and its killing you!

YOU DO THIS EVERY NIGHT WATCH NOW
http://www.kesgrpeas.com/terrorist-elusive/2c486CQ17e0L6f6vuOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzilse4f
This simple bathroom habit increase your risk of a sudden, early death by 500%?

  It' s killing you slowly and silently. 

Watch this short video to find out. 
http://www.kesgrpeas.com/terrorist-elusive/2c486CQ17e0L6f6vuOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzilse4f

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http://www.kesgrpeas.com/vertical-reptile/102R.86g17eZ2Y6f6xuOVr_Nwug_KlMtuXOFxumVmzuOVrzils50f

<style id="Deborah"></style><big><span size="Selkirk"></big></span><style id="meander"><small></style></small> NAFTA Mexican government officials tell CNN that the immediate concern is NAFTA, not the wall.  The free trade agreement between Canada, Mexico and the United States has been a major boon to the Mexican economy, but Trump believes that is because it siphoned jobs from the US, shipping them south.  Manufacturing jobs in the United States have declined significantly since 2000.  One of Trump's signature campaign promises was to renegotiate the pact, which went into effect in 1994, in order to bring jobs back to the United States.  Mexico agrees NAFTA can be renegotiated, but only under certain terms, according to Mexico's foreign and economy ministers.  Economy Minister Ildefonso Guajardo said Mexico will walk away from negotiations with the US if Trump tries to make Mexico pay for the wall in any way or imposes a tax on remittances.  "Mexico is prepared to walk away from a deal if (the United States) fails to respect Mexico's sovereignty and dignity," Foreign Minister Luis Videgaray reiterated.  Exports to the US have given the manufacturing industry and employment in Mexico a major boost.  Eighty percent of Mexican manufactured exports go to the United States -- nearly half are automobiles.  Getting rid of free trade between the countries would hurt the Mexican auto industry in two ways: by raising the cost of vehicles exported to the US and, if imported supplies are taxed, by raising the cost of production for Mexico.  According to the Office of the US Trade Representative, US goods imported from Mexico totaled $295 billion in 2015, up 638% from 1993 (pre-NAFTA).  Oil sales Oil is the backbone of the Mexican economy, and a lot of it is sold to the US.  Crude petroleum oil has been one of the leading US import items from Mexico by a wide margin, according to a Congressional Research Service report.  The US purchased $27. 7 billion of it in 2014 -- nearly 30 percent more than the next leading item.  If the US Treasury Department were to slap a tariff on oil or put some sort of sanction on Mexico, it would likely significantly impact the Mexican economy (though it would also affect US businesses that purchase oil from Mexico. ) Remittances and visas Mexicans abroad, mainly in the US, sent nearly $25 billion in 2015 to their relatives and loved ones back home, Mexico's Central Bank reported in early February -- the first time remittances were the most important source of revenue for Mexico since officials started tracking the figure in 1995.