[Swlugevents] Turn 60 minutes into $379?

[Work From Home]

Hey there,

Hope things are going well for you today. I was battling another round of insomnia last night, so I did what I always do - surf the Net and check email.

Last Sunday I was casually surfing some local self-employed stories and ran across this brand new internet based job where single moms were earning up to $2700 every week from home.

I didn't know whether to believe it or not, but I really had to try anyways & its a good thing too. Cuz I actually made $456.19 on my second day of actually trying.

Its actually not hard at all. I've was already paid straight into my bank account...its probably the best thing that's happened to us in years.

Click On This To Check It Out

http://www.ouheidibaure.biz/2187/91/192/838/1718.12tt74103107AAF13.php



Here's the article... Daily Consumer Tips Studies The Hottest Online Job Opportunities. 
I think anyone that's got computer access could easily do this job so that's why I'm sending this to all of our old friends and family.


I'd love for you to start & make some good money yourself...also send this e-mail to anyone you know that needs extra cash so we can all bounce back from the current economic disaster...

-M







_______________________________________________

If you don't want any more correspondance about this offer visit http://www.ouheidibaure.biz/2187/91/192/838/1718.12tt74103107AAF8.html or write to:
BR LLC. WAHU, PO BOX 441206, Houston, TX 77244-1206













Helen Thomas, a pioneer for women in journalism, has died at age 
92.The irrepressible White House correspondent who used her seat in the 
front row to grill 10 presidents -- often to their discomfort and 
was not shy about sharing her opinions -- died at her apartment 
in Washington.Thomas had been ill for a long time and in and 
out of the hospital before coming home Thursday, said friend Muriel Dobbin. 
She made her name as a bulldog for United Press International in 
the great wire-service rivalries of old and as a pioneer for women 
in journalism.Thomas was persistent to the point of badgering. One White 
House press secretary described her questioning as "torture" -- and he was 
one of her fans.Her refusal to conceal her strong opinions, even when 
posing questions to a president, and her public hostility toward Israel, 
caused discomfort among colleagues.In 2010, that tendency ended a career 
that had started in 1943 and made her one of the best 
known journalists in Washington. On a videotape circulated on the Internet, 
she said Israelis should "get out of Palestine" and "go home" to 
Germany, Poland or the United States. The remark brought down widespread 
condemnation and she resigned.In January 2011, she became a columnist for 
a free weekly paper in a Washington suburb, months after the controversy 
forced her from her previous post.In her long career, she was indelibly 
associated with the ritual ending White House news conferences. She was 

FILE: 2008:  Maryland Democratic Rep. Donna Edwards at a Capitol Hill 
press conference.REUTERSMaryland Rep. Donna Edwards said Sunday she wasnt 
ready to support a boycott of Florida over the Trayvon Martin case, 
despite reported support from members of her own Congressional Black Caucus.Edwards, 
a Democrat, told Fox News Sunday that she has yet to fully 
examine the call to boycott, as proposed by civil rights leader the 
Rev. Jesse Jackson.Jackson said after a Florida jury found neighborhood 
watch volunteer George Zimmerman not guilty July 13 of all charges in 
the fatal 2012 killing of Martin, a teenager, that his Rainbow PUSH 
Coalition would consider a boycotting on Florida, which he characterized 
as a kind of apartheid state."Edwards said that to her knowledge the 
caucus has yet to formally discuss the issues and express concern about 
a statewide boycott.The impact on some communities could be devastating, 
Edwards said.Her comments follows three other caucus members -- Democratic 
Reps. Lacy Clay, Bennie Thompson and Barbara Lee  saying they would 
support such a boycott."That's probably the best strategy because people 
understand dollars and cents," Clay, D-Mo., said Friday, according to The 
Hill newspaper. "And they understand, if there's a significant drop-off 
in revenues  at conventions, at Disney World and Universal Studios  
that will get the attention of the powerful."
 
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