The Viagra Microsoft MSN Spam Scam

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Things ain't what they used to be. (In fact, they never was.) The Profile (more than you really wanted to know) is here.

Here is a spam/scam that has invaded my email. All the spam key words are inside a graphic. The only actual text in the spam are the words "About this mailing:" and all after. Words like Microsoft and MSN are actually text. And the spam filter lets those alone. The "Links" (disabled in this illustration) to "Unsubscribe", "More Newsletters" and "Privacy" are actually links back to the perpetrating viagra site. Not to MSN. I suspect that it may be coming from inside my own computer. It generates an email from me and sends it to me. (nearly every day) The spam filter does not catch it because it is from me. Do you have a solution?

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Male Enhancement Basics: Managing Erectile Dysfunction

The traditional methods of managing erectile dysfunction often don’t include male enhancement supplements.

Male Enhancement Basics: Managing Erectile Dysfunction

Before the coming of order cialis and the sex enhancer supplement, men have suffered erectile dysfunction in silence for centuries. They used aphrodisiac plants and crude male enhancement devices and methods but in the old days, there was no satisfactory solution to this embarrassing problem.

Erectile dysfunction affects about 18 million men in the United States alone. The prevalence of ED increases gradually with age. According to the National Institutes of Health, an estimated 5 percent of 40-year-old men and between 15 to 25 percent of 65-year-old men experience ED on a long-term basis.

Given the alarming statistics, one can only wonder why awareness is still quite limited in this area. Not only are men mostly uninformed about the availability of erectile dysfunction treatment, many physicians are still unaware of modern diagnostics and therapeutics for impotence.

For a physician, managing erectile dysfunction requires a thorough understanding of the various causative factors as well as effective interpretation of results. Empathy and respecting the patient’s preferences in treatment are a must. 

In most cases, knowing the patient’s proper sexual and medical history, as well as conducting a focused physical examination will allow physicians to reach a diagnosis. But patients should not be subjected to multiple expensive and invasive diagnostic procedures, particularly if all he needs is a good pep talk, stress management, or a male enhancement supplement.  

If the cause of ED is all in the head and is due to anxiety, lack of confidence, or other reasons that are not physical in nature, it can often be easily resolved by counseling, empathy, and reassurance. Male enhancement supplements can be recommended at this stage to help boost a man’s confidence as well as his machinery.

Physical conditions that contribute to the development of erectile dysfunction include cardiovascular, hormonal, and neurological factors, and the dependence on prescription drugs to treat certain diseases, which has impotence as a side effect.

What’s good for your overall health is also good for your potency and virility. That’s why the physical causes of erectile dysfunction can be remedied by making the necessary lifestyle changes like eating right, getting enough exercise and sleep, and avoiding smoking and alcohol. Taking antioxidants, multivitamins, omega-3, and male enhancement supplements will help optimize your nutrition.

Doctors almost always resort to cheap cialis and other prescription ED drugs to address erectile dysfunction. They also recommend penile injections and hormone replacement therapy. While impotence can be reversed by these medications, doctors tend to underestimate the power of natural male enhancement. Male enhancement products use the latest pill manufacturing technology and combine the most effective aphrodisiacs that have been used by men around the world for centuries. Unlike Viagra, they do more than just revive a limp dick.

Eliminate an inhibitor: Ban driving while talking on cell phones

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From The Daily Iowan:

You’re at a stop light, and your phone rings. It’s your father. The light changes to green, and you accelerate. The next thing you know, you’re blind-sided by another driver. Unfortunately, this scenario has become all too common since the rise of cell phones.

On Monday, the Governor’s Highway Safety Association announced its support for banning text messaging while driving in all motor vehicles.

Iowa should go even further.

Six states have banned hand-held cell phone use for all drivers, according to the nonprofit governors’ group. Eighteen states prohibit text messaging while driving. Late last month, U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., proposed a bill that would ban cell-phone use among drivers in all 50 states. If federal legislation passes, state action would be moot. If the federal legislation isn’t approved, the state should consider its own expansive cell-phone ban to prevent Iowans from becoming just another dire statistic in this growing problem. The propensity for accidents is just too high. Drunk driving alone kills too many; we don’t need an additional driving order cialis.

On this issue, the statistics back up the common sense, with research consistently showing that cell-phone use is dangerous for drivers. A University of Utah study found that talking on the phone while driving causes the same impairment as driving drunk. The comparison may seem hyperbolic to some, but it underscores the potentially fatal nature of the driving distraction. A similar study conducted by the Virginia-based Insurance Institute for Highway Safety found that people using a cell phone while driving were four times more likely to get in an accident. Texting increases the crash risk or the risk of a near-crash by 23 times, the group found.

Closer to home, Johnson County Sheriff Lonny Pulkrabek said a countywide prohibition wouldn’t work in a “legal, technical sense.” In order for any ordinance of this kind to pass, all the city councils of the county would have to approve the ban. The county Board of Supervisors would then have to pass the same ordinance for the unincorporated areas of the county.

“I don’t think that is even possible,” Pulkrabek said.

A statewide approach is more likely. Indeed, several state lawmakers — including Sen. Joe Bolkcom, D-Iowa City — have proposed legislation that would bar drivers from using cell phones or other hand-held devices while operating a vehicle. Bolkcom’s bill, which will still be active when the Iowa Legislature reconvenes in January, would exempt hand-held devices from such a ban.

Pulkrabek said that banning drivers from using cell phones would be difficult to enforce, and certain exceptions must be made. The issue of texting “would be the most important,” he said.

As Bolkcom told the DI, now it’s just up to the legislators to see the evidence and go to their constituents with the facts. While civil-liberty activists may have reasonable objections, a cell-phone ban would improve the safety of all drivers. In this case, individual actions can lead to disastrous consequences for others. All the reason to quash these distractions and crack down on such safety hazards.

Driving is difficult and requires acute awareness of one’s surroundings. We have all but taken for granted this daily activity as rudimentary and simple. But when texting and cell phone use enters the equation, tragedies can happen.