Subject: The end of Barack Obama may be near (see why)

From: "Research Update" <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 21 Jul 2014 14:58:01 -0400

Below is a message from one of our paid sponsors, Stansberry Research:

Dear Subscriber,

Here's something I definitely recommend you check out!

Porter Stansberry is the founder of Stansberry Research. 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.

Now I know at first glance this probably sounds a little outrageous.

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. The point is, Porter has a remarkable track record when it comes to this type of work.

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.

We've posted Porter's full analysis on our website. You can access it here.

Sincerely,

Mike Palmer

Senior Researcher, Stansberry Research

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It was not long before the girl's heart had been wholly won. Transported by her emotion, she met the caresses of her lover with those as unrestrained as his. Her very innocence deprived her of the protection which older women would have had. All was given freely, and even wildly, by Heloise; and all was taken by Abelard, who afterward himself declared:

"The pleasure of teaching her to love surpassed the delightful fragrance of all the perfumes in the world."

Yet these two could not always live in a paradise which was entirely their own. The world of Paris took notice of their close association. Some poems written to Heloise by Abelard, as if in letters of fire, were found and shown to Fulbert, who, until this time, had suspected nothing. Angrily he ordered Abelard to leave his house. He forbade his niece to see her lover any more.

But the two could not be separated; and, indeed, there was good reason why they should still cling together. Secretly Heloise left her uncle's house and fled through the narrow lanes of Paris to the dwelling of Abelard's sister, Denyse, where Abelard himself was living. There, presently, the young girl gave birth to a son, who was named Astrolabe, after an instrument used by astronomers, since both the father and the mother felt that the offspring of so great a love should have no ordinary name.

Fulbert was furious, and rightly so. His hospitality had been outraged and his niece dishonored. He insisted that the pair should at once be married. Here was revealed a certain weakness in the character of Abelard. He consented to the marriage, but insisted that it should be kept an utter secret.

Oddly enough, it was Heloise herself who objected to becoming the wife of the man she loved. Unselfishness could go no farther. She saw that, were he to marry her, his advancement in the Church would be almost impossible; for, while the very minor clergy sometimes married in spite of the papal bulls, matrimony was becoming a fatal bar to ecclesiastical promotion. And so Heloise pleaded pitifully, both with her uncle and with Abelard, that there should be no marriage. She would rather bear all manner of disgrace than stand in the way of Abelard's advancement.

He has himself given some of the words in which she pleaded with him: