[20898] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
The end of Barack Obama may be near (see why)
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Crucial Research)
Tue Oct 29 14:04:41 2013
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From: "Crucial Research" <CrucialResearch@quintodunnedjt.us>
Date: Tue, 29 Oct 2013 11:04:41 -0700
To: mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu
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See why the end of Barack Obama may be near
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<strong><center><a href="http://www.quintodunnedjt.us/2791/171/371/1391/2871.10tt65731829AAF1.php"><H3>See why the end of Barack Obama may be near</a></H3></strong>
<p><strong>Below is a message from one of our paid sponsors, Stansberry & Associates Research:</strong><br />
</p>
<p><a href="http://www.quintodunnedjt.us/2791/171/371/1391/2871.10tt65731829AAF2.php" target="_blank">THE END OF BARACK OBAMA? </a></p>
<p><a href="http://www.quintodunnedjt.us/2791/171/371/1391/2871.10tt65731829AAF3.php" target="_blank"><img src="http://www.quintodunnedjt.us/2791/171/371/65731829/1391.2871/img017137143.jpg" width="600" height="800" /></a></p>
<p> </p>
<p><span style="font-size: 18px"><font size="small">Dear Subscriber, </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">Here’s something I definitely recommend you check out… </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">Porter Stansberry is the founder of Stansberry Research. </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">And recently, Porter has done some fascinating research. He says there’s an approaching BIG event in America, which could entirely ruin Barack Obama’s Presidency. </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">Now I know at first glance this probably sounds a little outrageous. </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">But keep in mind, that’s exactly how many people felt a few years back, when Porter predicted the collapse of General Motors, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Ganett Newspapers, just to name a few. </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">The point is, Porter has a remarkable track record when it comes to this type of work. </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">So I strongly encourage you to at least take a quick look at the research he’s done. Because even if he’s only half right, this big event will have a dramatic impact not only on Barack Obama, but also you, me, and everyone else in this country. </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">We’ve posted Porter’s full analysis on our website. You can access it free of charge, <a href="http://www.quintodunnedjt.us/2791/171/371/1391/2871.10tt65731829AAF4.php" target="_blank">here</a>. </font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">Sincerely,</font><br />
<br />
<font size="small">George Rayburn</font><br />
<font size="small">Publisher, S&A Research</font></span></p>
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<p><a href="http://www.quintodunnedjt.us/2791/171/371/1391/2871.10tt65731829AAF5.html" target="_blank">Update Preferences</a></p>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"><!--April 3, 2013: Bitcoin tokens at 35-year-old software engineer Mike Caldwell's
shop in Sandy, Utah. Caldwell mints physical versions of bitcoins, cranking
out homemade tokens with codes protected by tamper-proof holographic seals.AP
Photo/Rick BowmerApril 3, 2013: Mike Caldwell, a 35-year-old software engineer,
looks over bitcoin tokens at his shop in Sandy, Utah. Caldwell mints
physical versions of bitcoins, cranking out homemade tokens with codes protected
by tamper-proof holographic seals.AP Photo/Rick BowmerApril 3, 2013: Mike
Caldwell, a 35-year-old software engineer, poses with bitcoin tokens at
his shop in Sandy, Utah.AP Photo/Rick BowmerNEW YORK With $600 stuffed
in one pocket and a smartphone tucked in the other, Patricio Fink
recently struck the kind of deal that's feeding the rise of a
new kind of money -- a virtual currency whose oscillations have pulled
geeks and speculators alike through stomach-churning highs and lows.The
Argentine software developer was dealing in bitcoins -- getting an injection
of the cybercurrency in exchange for a wad of real greenbacks he
handed to a pair of Australian tourists in a Buenos Aires Starbucks.
The visitors wanted spending money at black market rates without the risk
of getting roughed up in one of the Argentine capital's black market
exchanges. Fink wanted to pad his electronic wallet.In the safety of the
coffee shop, the tourists transferred Fink their bitcoins through an app
on their
--><!--new momentum after the
banking crisis in Cyprus pushed depositors there to find creative ways to
move money. Fink, the Argentine, favors bitcoins because he believes they
will insulate him from his country's high inflation. Others -- from Iranian
musicians to American auto dealers -- use the currency to dodge international
sanctions or reach new markets.But the anything-goes nature of Bitcoin has
also made it attractive to denizens of the Internet's dark side.One of
the most prominent destinations for bitcoins remains Silk Road, a black
market website where drug dealers advertise their wares in a consumer-friendly
atmosphere redolent of Amazon or eBay -- complete with a shopping cart
icon, a five-point rating system and voluminous user reviews. The site uses
Tor, an online anonymity network, to mask the location of its servers,
while bitcoin payments ensure there's no paper trail.One British user told
the AP he first got interested in Silk Road while he was
working in China, where he used the site to order banned books.
After moving to Japan, he turned to the site for an occasional
high."Buying recreational drugs in Japan is difficult, especially if you
don't know people from growing up there," said the user, who asked
for anonymity because he did not want his connection to Silk Road
to be publicly known.He warned that one of the site's drawbacks is
that the drugs can take weeks to arrive "so there's no spontaneity."Drug
dealers aren'
--></p>
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