Subject: PICS: New-Images Inside - Cops Use These! MUST READ

From: "G700 Inventory" <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2015 13:55:11 -0500

THE G700 LED-FLASHLIGHT

Dear [email-masked],

We are reaching out to you right now to give you a heads up regarding something that National Gun-Owners Association of America is prepared to release to the general-public within the next few days....It's the G700 LED-Flashlight; Have You Heard of It??

The pictures seen do more justice for this flashlight than anything I could think to write...

(View Pics Below)

Go Here NOW & Grab Your G700 Before They're All Sold-Out

The latest shipment of these G700-Flashlights was checked in about 1 hour ago, which is the reason that you're seeing this. By this time last year the WHOLE shipment had completely sold-out in just 1 day!

Visit Here NOW to Get Your G700 Before They're All Gone

- - - SIGN OFF - - -

P.S: If you reply to this email in a couple of days saying that they're all gone and wondering how you can get one please don't get upset with me when I tell you that you will have to wait for next year's shipment!

IF YOU SEE a car along that road," Tyler Nordgren warned me, "don't look at the headlights. It'll ruin your night vision for two hours." Nordgren and I had pitched our tents under the brow of Mount Whitney in the Alabama Hills, a field of boulders near Death Valley. We watched it get dark, and in the nighttime horizon, the sky was perforated by stars and streaked by the Milky Way. Or, to put it in approximate scientific terms, it was probably a 3 on the Bortle scale, the nine-level numeric metric of night-sky brightness. Even so, we could still see domes of hazy light from 200-odd miles south in Los Angeles and 250 miles east in Las Vegas. That encroaching urban glow was like highlighter calling attention to the issue that Nordgren, a prophet whose cause is light pollution, wanted to illustrate for me. "We're losing the stars," the 45-year-old astronomer told me. "Think about it this way: For 4.5 billion years, Earth has been a planet with a day and a night. Since the electric ligh
tbulb was invented, we've progressively lit up the night, and have gotten rid of it. Now 99 percent of the population lives under skies filled with light pollution." Nordgren is an affable, engaging, and quotable Cassandra, an enthusiastic and patient teacher who loves his subject and wants you to love it, too. Those attributes, along with a book for a lay audience, Stars Above, Earth Below: A Guide to Astronomy in the National Parks, have pushed him to center stage in a small but impassioned movement to preserve natural night skies. When he is not lecturing at the University of Redlands, a California liberal arts college, Nordgren is a much sought after itinerant preacher intent on bringing people a revelation of the stars they have, almost everywhere, lost sight of. ALMOST THE ENTIRE eastern half of the United States, the West Coast, and almost every place with an airport large enough to receive commercial jets are too lit up for a good view of stars. The phenomenon is illustrated
by the First World Atlas of Artificial Night Sky Brightness. Based on spacecraft images of Earth in 1997, it shows a spectrum from black, representing the natural night sky, to pink, in which artificial light effectively erases any view of the stars at all. Green is where you lose visibility of the Milky Way. The map of the contiguous 48 states ??? and much of Europe ??? looks like a video-game screen showing a carpet bombing, the map a splash of green, yellow, red, and pink. For roughly the past two decades, at least two-thirds of the U.S. population has not been able to see the Milky Way at all, and it will get worse before it gets better. The dawn of light-emitting diode (LED) lighting is expected to significantly lower costs and spur consumption. In addition, LED lighting produces light with a bluer cast, which is more effectively scattered by the atmosphere. "This has the potential to be the nail in the coffin for seeing stars in most

If you'd like to.end these lightads, please go here.

1748 Olympic Avenue.Westwood
California #90221.