Subject: DocOz / Loose 1-lb per day w/o Fasting

From: Christina <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 19 Aug 2014 13:48:08 -0700

Good Shape Magazine 
Truth about Diet Urban Legends
Posted - August 19, 2014

Here's the truth . . . You dont have to diet or workout to loose weight. 

We went to Health Expert Doc Oz to Confirm this, and he did. 

He then devoted an entire episode to showing viewers how to loose 1lb per day. 

View Doc Oz Episode Here: http://www.mugtoonbel.com/oz/episode/504.shtml

True Story, loose 1 lb a day without working out or dieting. 

- Your Friends at Good Shape Magazine

 change your message status with del form inc. by writing One One Two Park Slope Clifton, NJ 07011
 or visit http://www.mugtoonbel.com/39rjf.sdfw3 

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For those somewhat new to git: Laurie's point about having not yet pushed is important. Like rebasing, this is changing the history. If someone has cloned/pulled from your repo between the original and rewritten history then they won't be able to pull after the rewrite (for that branch).  how could one change the commit message after one have pushed?  or even worse, it will merge with the revised version of itself.can git pull then git push instead of git push --force.  Things are likely to break and screw up the history in that case though. If you have to rebase commits which are parent commits in other branches/instances, a pull from these will re-import those commits after the rebase, which will kinda screw up the history. into the search engine of your choice and read the first hit. It will explain what the option --amend does. with Git v1.8.4, all the answers below that use HEAD or head can now use @ in place of HEAD instead. See this answer (last section) to learn why you can d
 o that.  better than forcing a new push, wouldn't it be better to just commit a new empty commit with the message including a reference to how the last message was incorrect? a la git commit  you push the commit, you can use git notes to add notes to it without changing it's hash or breaking other people - unfortunately, you'll have to manually push and they'll have to specifically pull the notes from the master to see the notes in their clones. Yes you could, but it is a bad idea because the message is part of the commit and therefore part of the hash which is used by git to identify stuff. Changing the message will therefore result in a newly created commit abandoning the old one. That's where others will run into trouble when they have already based  Thats a good question, and in some cases thats probably the best thing to do, but if you for instance have added a big file you don't wan't in the repo, you gotta amend. I suggest to use a changelog instead of git commit messages
"Boy, this is the hard part," an emotional Leno said toward the end of the show. "I want to thank youthe audience. You folks have been just incredibly loyal and... this is tricky...We wouldn't be on the air without you people. Secondly, this has been ded. "It's fun to be the old guy and see where the next generation takes this great institution. I'm so glad I got to be a part of it, but it really is time to go and hand it to the next guy. And, in conclusion, I want to quote Johnny Carson: 'I bid you all a heartfelt good night.'"
Brooks closed the show with his mega-hit "Friends in Low Places."
The final episode of Late Night With Jimmy Fallon airs Friday, and Fallon takes over The Tonight Show starting . "You made a lot of jokes about me over the yearsI'm not upset," Obama assured him. "Hope you've got a