taannj.share@blogger.com
I need your opinion on something...
taannj.share@blogger.com
Do you think this neuropsychologist is a hero for single men... or a menace to women? (click the video below to see what I mean... warning, it's NSFW)
>> Go Here To Discover The Doctor's Trick That Makes Her Horny On Command
All my female friends hate the guy.
They think his trick is "evil".
They don't think men should be allowed to have this much power over women...
The power to make her so horny she can't control herself... so horny she is practically forced to chase him for sex.
And look - I get it. Women have held ALL the power in the dating game for the past 40 years.
So when a famous neuropsychologist comes along discovers a trick to give all the power right back to men... well... I imagine it'd be frustrating.
But I don't buy into any of that crap.
Personally, I think he's a HERO for discovering this technique:
>> Go Here To Discover The Doctor's Trick That Makes Her Horny On Command
Why do I feel that way?
Well, his technique has already helped countless frustrated, single men. Men who just want to feel like they have control of their dating lives for once.
Years ago, I was that unhappy, single guy.
And now that I've finally got my dating life handled... I don't think there's a damn thing wrong with us men having this much power in the dating game. (as long as we use it ethically)
So if you're single, frustrated and lonely...
Or if you just want to feel the awesome power of making any woman you want so horny, that she chases you for sex...
Then I strongly urge you to click the link below, and learn the doctor's secret:
>> Go Here To Discover The Doctor's Trick That Makes Her Horny On Command
Let me know what you think,
Jessie
106 E 6 St. | Ste. 900 | Austin TX 78701
On this day in 2005, New York Times reporter Judith Miller is released from a federal detention center in Alexandria, virginia after agreeing to testify in the investigation into the leaking of the identity of covert CIA officer Valerie Plame. Miller had been behind bars since July 6, 2005, for refusing to reveal a confidential source and testify before a grand jury that was looking into the so-called Plame Affair. She decided to testify after the source she had been protecting, I. Lewis “Scooter” Libby, Vice President Dick Cheney’s chief of staff, signed a waiver giving her permission to speak.
The Plame Affair dates back to a July 6, 2003 op-ed piece for the New York Times written by former U.S. diplomat Joseph Wilson, Plame’s husband. In it, Wilson questioned the Bush Administration’s reasons for going to war in Iraq. Later that month, on July 14, undercover agent Valerie Plame’s identity was revealed in a newspaper column by Robert Novak. Wilson’s claim that the disclosure was retaliation by the white house for his op-ed piece sparked an investigation in December 2003 led by special prosecutor Patrick Fitzgerald. A 1982 law made it illegal to reveal information about a covert agent to anyone not authorized to receive such classified information.
Fitzgerald interviewed President george bush Vice President Cheney and other top administration officials, along with various journalists. Although Miller hadn’t written an article about Plame, she did meet with Libby shortly after Wilson’s op-ed piece was published and Fitzgerald believed Miller had information that was relevant to his investigation.
After 85 days in jail, Miller was released and testified before a grand jury that prior to the Novak column, she had several discussions with Scooter Libby in which he talked about Plame. On November 9 of that same year, Miller announced her retirement from the Times after a 28-year career with the newspaper.
On March 6, 2007, Scooter Libby was convicted of obstruction of justice, perjury and making false statements to federal investigators in the Plame investigation. In June, he was sentenced to 30 months in federal prison and fined $250,000. However, one month later, on July 2, President George W. Bush commuted Libby’s prison term before the ex-White House aide served any time.
