I am unclear as to which link in my email is referred to in the
SpamScore below. 

Something you can help?

- Kate

Kate Gordon
Associate Director, Campaigns and Grassroots Advocacy 
Alzheimer's Association
Advocacy and Public Policy Division

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

(202) 638-8669



-----Original Message-----
From: SPAM SCORE REPORT [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2007 9:23 AM
To: Kintera Spam Checker
Subject: Federal Update: November 2007 (spamcheck version)

The report below identifies areas of your eMail that might trigger spam
blocking software for your recipients by simulating the process
typically used by most ISPs.  If an ISP identifies this mail as spam, it
could cause your recipient not to receive your mailing.

As a guideline, a score of 2.2 or lower should be received successfully
in most cases (Yahoo typically blocks items with a score of 2.3 or
higher, and Hotmail will block scores of 2.4 or higher.)  For the
highest success rate, a score of 2.0 or lower is recommended.

*NOTE: The scores above do not reflect any guarantee of mail delivery or
acceptance by email providers. They are provided only as general
guidelines.
Information on current spam scores is available on ISP websites or for
more information on SpamAssassin visit: http://www.spamassassin.org

**************************** Score Summary ****************************

Your spam score is: 4.6 points

Score Details:
 pts rule name              description
---- ----------------------
--------------------------------------------------
 0.9 HTML_40_50             BODY: Message is 40% to 50% HTML
 0.2 HTML_MESSAGE           BODY: HTML included in message
 0.7 MIME_HTML_ONLY         BODY: Message only has text/html MIME parts
 2.9 USERPASS               URI: URL contains username and (optional)
password

The original message was not completely plain text, and may be unsafe to
open with some email clients; in particular, it may contain a virus, or
confirm that your address can receive spam.  If you wish to view it, it
may be safer to save it to a file and open it with an editor.

--- Begin Message ---
 
<http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=fuIPK9PQLhK0KlL&s=[[en_supporter_id]]&m=[[en_MailID2]]>
 Alzheimer's Association



                 



Federal Update

November 2007

  _____  

Dear  Advocate : 


  <https://www.kintera.com/accounttempfiles/account1001/images/flag03.gif>      




Don't Forget

*       Take Action <http://alz.kintera.org/TakeActionNow>   

*       Forward to a 
<http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=9oIDJRMsGaIML2J&s=[[en_supporter_id]]&m=[[en_MailID2]]>
  Friend 

Questions?
Email: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]





On Nov. 12, President Bush vetoed a bill that would fund the Labor, HHS and 
Education departments and included $30 billion for the National Institutes of 
Health (NIH) - an amount that would have provided a $16 million increase for 
Alzheimer's research. Several days later, the U.S. House failed to override the 
Presidents veto by only 2 votes. 

Our work on this issue is not done! 

Congress is in recess until December 4th. When Congress returns, they will send 
President Bush a revised bill (called an omnibus) that combines any spending 
bills still pending (e.g. NIH funding). The omnibus bill will split the 
difference between what Congress and the President want to spend on all federal 
programs. 

This could mean a cut for NIH well below the $30 billion that we have been 
fighting for. 

What Can I do NOW?

 <http://alz.kintera.org/TakeActionNow> Email your US Senators and 
Representative TODAY to urge them to support the full $30 billion for NIH which 
will increase funding for Alzheimer research by $16 million. 

Use our online tool <http://alz.kintera.org/TakeActionNow>  to send your 
message today! 


 Save the Date!    December 12th and 13th 

Were planning a nationwide call-in to the White House on December 12th and 13th 
to let the President know that the $30 billion for NIH is absolutely necessary 
to bring Alzheimers under control!

Watch your email for talking points and our special toll-free number. 

 
Election 08 

Alzheimer advocates are on the campaign trail in the early primary states of 
South Carolina, Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada confronting presidential 
candidates with key questions about Alzheimer's and health care quality, cost 
and access. 

This month the Alzheimer's Association also delivered a health care reform 
platform to all of the presidential candidates, their campaign managers and 
health policy staff in an effort to raise awareness about the special needs of 
people with dementia. 

 

Would you like to receive this monthly update in your inbox? Sign up today! 
<http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=crJJL0OEJeKQL8I&s=[[en_supporter_id]]&m=[[en_MailID2]]>
 

         

 

 

 

 



Remove yourself from this mailing 
<http://www.kintera.org/TR.asp?a=fkLPI9PQIjJXJgL&s=[[en_supporter_id]]&m=[[en_MailID2]]>
 .

--- End Message ---

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