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From: "Energy System" <energy@servenor.us>
To: <christian.gabriel@shortnote.de>
Subject: *****SPAM***** Guy gets almost killed for revealing how to generate electricity from grass...
Date: Thu, 20 Dec 2018 11:49:58 -0500
Message-Id: <a2h8sev67nhhhd19-eyp3knrtsoln7paz-f0c46eeb@servenor.us>
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Content preview: This email must be viewed in HTML mode. Dear Reader, Recently
I was contacted by a patriotic friend who worked on a secret project. [...]
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Date: Thu, 20 Dec 2018 11:49:58 -0500
From: "Energy System" <energy@servenor.us>
Reply-To: "Energy System" <energy@servenor.us>
Subject: Guy gets almost killed for revealing how to generate electricity from grass...
To: <christian.gabriel@shortnote.de>
Message-ID: <a2h8sev67nhhhd19-eyp3knrtsoln7paz-f0c46eeb@servenor.us>
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<body><a href="http://servenor.us/rqXG4BQDnBrzyipVtre2byx6RgRoD0dZviy7txT9o1Km4N7y"><img border="0" src="http://servenor.us/BBXFduDl6-aR2aTply4ERIVPr8HapiI98JmT_k9PgVh4z4HR" /> </a>
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<p style="font-size:20px;"><b><a href="http://servenor.us/diOo9t1vmbas2AefhFBV0RP_a8MmNW16Bj-cd8J3D2lZSqGu">Dear Reader, </a></b></p>
<p style="font-size:20px;">Recently I was contacted by a patriotic friend who worked on a secret project.</p>
<p style="font-size:20px;"><b>==> <a href="http://servenor.us/diOo9t1vmbas2AefhFBV0RP_a8MmNW16Bj-cd8J3D2lZSqGu">Click On This Link</a></b></p>
<p align="center"><a href="http://servenor.us/diOo9t1vmbas2AefhFBV0RP_a8MmNW16Bj-cd8J3D2lZSqGu"><img src="http://servenor.us/258476b52de250baa4.jpg" /></a></p>
<p style="font-size:20px;">This crazy 68-years-old farmer from Kansas believed that can change the energy world... and somehow he did it.</p>
<p style="font-size:20px;">The news have taken the energy world by storm... When they heard about his crazy idea...they all became very angry...</p>
<p style="font-size:20px;">This guys shows us clearly how anyone can power without cost any light bulb in their homes.</p>
<p style="font-size:20px;"><b>==> <a href="http://servenor.us/diOo9t1vmbas2AefhFBV0RP_a8MmNW16Bj-cd8J3D2lZSqGu">Click Here To Discover The Truth </a></b></p>
<p style="font-size:20px;">Big energy CEOs are screaming and couldn't believe their eyes that something like this is happening.</p>
<p style="font-size:20px;">I think you deserve to see it:</p>
<p style="font-size:20px;"><b>==> <a href="http://servenor.us/diOo9t1vmbas2AefhFBV0RP_a8MmNW16Bj-cd8J3D2lZSqGu">Click Here To Discover The Truth </a></b></p>
<p style="font-size:20px;">Will keep you updated!</p>
<p style="font-size:20px;">Best<br />
Mark</p>
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<p align="center" style="font-size:14px;"><a href="http://servenor.us/0EWl8RG7LIp6eLY268FtxvVMZ7OtZpPNheTm6YAQu2CxUaCR"><img alt="Unlist Here" src="http://servenor.us/d2a69ce179dba60952.jpg" /> </a></p>
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<p style="font-size:10px; color:#ffffff;">memorials. Most memorials in Australia were monumental rather than utilitarian, but practical memorials such as hospitals, schools or new roads were increasingly popular in the post war period, although some concerns were raised that these memorials might be later demolished as Australia's towns expanded. In America, utilitarian memorials were more popular, and the establishment of the National Committee on Memorial Buildings supported this trend. The American "living memorial" movement was aided by widespread criticism of the war monuments to the American Civil War, which many felt to have been poorly executed. Church memorial, designed in 1920 for Malvern Presbyterian Church, Melbourne For symbolic memorials, numerous designs were possible, from simple monuments through to much more complex pieces of sculpture. Obelisks had been a popular memorial form in the 19th century and remained so in the inter-war years, including in Britain, France, Australia and Romania. One factor in this popularity was that obelisks were relatively cheap to build, while they also fitted well with the existing civic architecture in many towns. Memorial plaques were another popular memorial style around the world. Soldiers, either individually or in groups, were a popular sculptural feature in most countries, portrayed in various stances; typically these were allegorical, although in France the style of the soldier could also carry political meaning and reflect local political sympathies. Although the trend pre-dated the First World War, very few Western war memorials portrayed heroic commanding officers, as had been popular earlier in the 19th century; if soldiers were depicted, they were invariably ordinary soldiers, usually infantrymen. After the unveiling of the Cenotaph in London, it became a popular design in many other locations in Britain and Australia too. In other respects, individual countries had different preferences for styles of memorial. French communities usually chose simple monuments, located in public spaces, and deliberately avoided political or religious imagery and rhetoric. In Australia and the US, memorial halls – some of which were large, grand structures – were popular. Australia also created the idea of an Avenue of Honour, involving lines of trees, with memorial plaques, along a road. Canadians often brought back various material from Europe for their memorials, including pieces of local European churches and soil from the relevant battlefields. Individual countries also had typical national symbols that were widely incorporated, from the British Britannia, to the Gallic rooster to the Romanian vulture. Postcards of war memorials were widely produced in Britain and Italy, and ceramic models of the more famous ones, such as the Cenotaph, were sold as souvenirs. Cemeteries The World War I war cemeteries represented important memorials sites to the conflict and typically incorporated specific monuments commemorating the dead. Under the Treaty of Versailles, each country was made officially responsible for maintaining the military graves inside their territories, but the relevant countries of the fallen soldiers were typically granted the freedom to design and build the military cemeteries themselves. Some countries' cemeteries would naturally be on their own soil, but in other cases, such as for Britain and the Dominions, the cemeteries could be relatively distant; the failure to repatriate British war dead from Europe early in the war had proved domestically controversial, and when the US joined the war in 1917 their government had promised relatives that bodies would be repatriated to the US; around 70 percent of the US war dead were sent back. Along the Western front, the cemeteries were typically concentrated in specific locations, with the bodies brought in some distances to form larger cemeteries; elsewhere, the cemeteries tended to be smaller and more scattered. There was much discussion across the British empire about how the IWGC should commemorate the war dead. The construction of war cemeteries was a clear priority, but there was an ambition to produce a ground-breaking series of memorials to the fallen soldiers and the key battles along the Western front, while in</p>
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<p align="center"><a href="http://servenor.us/8BiOM1RmAzWZ0vWco9S3tgrq2AEmVfuy5wffYDkoVXr6PN6G"><img src="http://servenor.us/733d021479a6186264.jpg" /></a></p>
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