Subject: NBC fed up with Wheel of Fortunes Vanna White ietf-dkim-archive: (rep 76869470)

From: Woodrow <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 18 Oct 2017 10:22:54 -0400

NBC 
Fed Up With Wheel Of Fortune

60 Year Old Vanna White drops the biggest news yet about this hit show
http://www.fastwaytosliming.com/15b8ol622deJ68cAtOUquNwtfuKkMstWOFxtlUlztOUqzhkr3ff/Wattenberg-exercise

Controversy has been brewing in the past few
weeks as NBC may be making sweeping changes over 
this recent distubring news

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virtually ceased, although many places still held out. Oxford, closely invested, maintained itself until the 22d of June, when it capitulated to Fairfax, upon the terms that the garrison should march out of the city of Oxford with their horses and complete arms that properly belong under them proportionable to their present or past commands, flying colors, trumpets sounding, drums beating, matches alight at both ends, bullets in their mouths, and every soldier to have twelve charges of powder, match and bullet proportionable. Those who desired to go to their houses or friends were to lay down their arms within

Ireland, and the Protestants brought under subjection. Letters which have since been discovered prove that in January, 1646, while urging upon the Parliament to come to terms, he was writing to the queen, saying that he was only deceiving them. In his letter he said: Now, as to points which I expected by my treaty at London. Knowing assuredly the great animosity which is betwixt the Independents and Presbyterians, I had great reason to hope that one of the factions would so address themselves to me that I might, without great difficulty, obtain my so just ends, and, questionless, it would have given me the fittest

great change had come over the royal city. The tone of boastfulness and anticipated triumph which had pervaded it before the second battle of Newbury had now entirely disappeared. Gloom was written upon all faces, and few entertained any hopes of a favorable termination to their cause. Here a year passed slowly and heavily. The great proportion of Sir Henry Furness troop were allowed to return to their farms, as at present there was no occasion for their services in the field. All this time the king was negotiating and treating; the Parliament quarreling furiously among themselves. The war had languished everywhere. In the west a rising had been defeated by the Parliament troops. The Prince of Wales had retired to France; and there was now no

force which could be called an army capable of taking the field. The bitterness of the conflict had for a long time ceased; and in the general hope that peace was at hand, the rancor of Cavalier against Roundhead softened down, A great many of the adherents of Charles returned quietly to their homes, and here they were allowed to settle down without interruption. The contrast between this state of things and that which prevailed in Scotland was very strong, and has been noted by more than one historian. In England men struggled for principle, and, having fought the battle out, appeared to bear but little animosity to