Subject: Could You DIE of a Heart-Attack Today? 4 Warning Signs

From: "Heart Attack Defense" <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 26 Feb 2018 14:03:07 -0800

===============================================
Heart Health Update for [email-masked]
===============================================

Hi, this is Dr. Sam Walters.

As you know, heart disease KILLS more Americans each year than anything else.

That's exactly why I've created a special heart health video just for people like you looking to AVOID a heart attack.
I'm proud to say it's gone viral and has now been played over 3.92 million times!

If you're concerned about having a heart attack - and you should be - then be sure to watch this heart attack video NOW >>
http://www.tourscapade.info/l/lt4I1358RU5FB/5QO15GC826E60NH1150172Q3427600443

Yours in health,
Dr. Sam Walters

PS - The video includes the 4 most deadly warning signs of a heart attack.

See It Here >>
http://www.tourscapade.info/l/lt4D1358JM5TE/5LA15VB826P60CX1150172O3427600443

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APJanuary 31, 2012: U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Kurt Campbell delivers a 
speech during a dinner hosted by the Korea Society in Seoul, South 
Korea. The top U.S. diplomat for East Asia is reassuring South Korea 
that any diplomatic dealings with North Korea will be backed up by 
an unwavering U.S.-South Korea military presence.SEOUL, South Korea  In a message 
aimed at both Koreas, a senior U.S. diplomat said Wednesday that Washington 
is open to settling the North Korean nuclear standoff through diplomacy, but 
only if Pyongyang improves ties with archrival South Korea.The comments by Assistant 
Secretary of State Kurt Campbell, the top U.S. diplomat for East Asia, 
were a signal to North Korea's new government that Washington is ready 
to talk after weeks of transition and uncertainty following the Dec. 17 
death of longtime leader Kim Jong Il.But Campbell also looked to reassure 
worried allies in Seoul that diplomacy will progress only as long as 
South Korea is