Most critical thinking Americans with common sense have caught on Bill....Then; you have folks like Plain Ol' who depend upon extreme left Anti-American Soros funded media mouth pieces to tell them what to think and say.
Put a fork in her, Hil's done! (Again, I don't think she will politically survive the month of June, 2016) On Thu, Jun 2, 2016 at 6:37 PM, Hot4azintop via PoliticalForum < [email protected]> wrote: > Oh, pleeezze Hillary.....your comments explains all the Clinton/Obama > Administration's inaction and stalling in the face of Islamic aggression > through out the world......your's is a "do nothing" policy that supports > the present status quo through out the world.....so quick to criticize > those who offer a different solution to your status quo by calling them > "intemperate"......I call you ignorant and lazy except when it comes to > enriching yourself like the Eva Peron candidate that you model yourself > after...... > > In a message dated 6/2/2016 2:45:52 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > [image: SAN DIEGO, CA - JUNE 02: Democratic presidential candidate former > Secretary of State Hillary Clinton delivers a national security address on > June 2, 2016 in San Diego, California. With less than one week to go before > the California presidential primary, Hillary Clinton delivered a major > national security address as she campaigns in Southern California. (Photo > by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)] > > Hillary Clinton delivered a speech this afternoon providing … what’s the > word? Critique? Review? > > Royal ass-kicking, knife-wielding takedown?—of Donald Trump’s foreign > policy. > > It was a speech designed to do three things: tear the media narrative out > of Trump’s hands, remind everyone that his positions are ridiculous, and > goad Trump into even higher levels of idiocy. Not only was it a > jaw-droppingly powerful speech, it was a speech that placed Clinton’s > knowledge and experience against Trump’s massive ignorance and even more > massive ego in a way that was both well-delivered and entertaining. It was > a helluva speech, but not in the “better angels” or “ask not” sense of a > speech that was uplifting. This was more like the world’s most high-level > epic pwning. > > Clinton started her speech with a steady, low-key introduction. > > We honor the sacrifice of those who died for our country in many ways. By > living our values. By making this a stronger and fairer nation. And by > carrying out a smart, and principled, foreign policy. > > In many ways, that’s the whole speech. What she did in the next 40 minutes > was to contrast those ideas with what Trump has proposed instead. She > framed the positions this way. > > It’s a choice between a fearful America that’s less secure and less > engaged with the world, and a strong, confident America that leads to keep > our country safe and our economy growing. > > And while that may sound like a fairly mild and standard beginning … it > didn’t stay that way. > SIGN THE PETITION Sign the pledge: I will Get Out The Vote to defeat Trump > ------------------------------ > > By signing this petition you will receive periodic updates on offers and > activism opportunities from Daily Kos. You may unsubscribe at any time. > Here's our privacy policy <http://www.dailykos.com/privacy>. > > It took only a few lines before Clinton made her point directly. > > Like many across our country and around the world, I believe the person > the Republicans have nominated for president cannot do the job. Donald > Trump’s ideas aren’t just different, they are dangerously incoherent. > They’re not even really ideas. Just a series of bizarre rants, personal > feuds, and outright lies. > > Throughout the speech, she contrasted the depth of her own experience with > the things that Trump has done, and provided enough lines to fuel a Twitter > war from now to November. > > There's no risk of losing lives if you blow up a golf course deal. … > > He says “I know more about ISIS than the generals, believe me.” You know > what? I don’t believe him. … > > He says he doesn’t have to listen to our generals, admirals, our > ambassadors and other high officials, because he has, “a very good brain.” > > She went down the line of Trumpisms > <https://www.hillaryclinton.com/briefing/updates/2016/06/02/trump-literally-said-all-those-things/>, > hitting him on everything from pulling out of NATO, to dissing prisoners of > war, to encouraging torture of civilians, to not believing in climate > change, to … well, everything. > > And if you want to sum it up: > > He is not just unprepared. He is temperamentally unfit to hold an office > that requires knowledge, stability, and immense responsibility. This is not > someone who should ever have the nuclear codes, because it’s not hard to > imagine Donald Trump leading us into a war just because somebody got under > his very thin skin. > > She kicked butt. That’s what she did. Oh, and she made this prediction. > > "I'm willing to bet he's writing a few [nasty tweets] right now." > > Which, of course, he was. > > Sign up to get out the vote against Trump > <https://www.dailykos.com/campaigns/forms/sign-the-pledge-i-will-get-out-the-vote-to-defeat-trump> > > C-SPAN complete video > <http://www.c-span.org/video/?410484-1/hillary-clinton-lays-national-security-priorities> > ------------------------------ > > *Complete Transcript* > > "Thank you, thank you so much. Thank you all very much. Thank you. Thank > you San Diego for that warm, warm welcome and thanks to Ellen for those > moving words, her introduction, and for reminding us it’s not only our men > and women in uniform that serve our country, it’s their families, their > spouses, their children, and we are grateful to each and every one of them. > I want to recognize and thank Congressman Scott Peters for being here, > thank you very much. > > And all of the other electeds and service members, active duty and retired > National Guard and Reservists, veterans, military spouses, family members, > all who are with us today. > > On Monday, we observed Memorial Day – a day that means a great deal to > San Diego, home of so many active-duty and former military and their > families. We honor the sacrifice of those who died for our country in many > ways – by living our values, by making this a stronger and fairer nation, > and by carrying out a smart and principled foreign policy. > > That’s what I want to speak about today – the challenges we face in > protecting our country, and the choice at stake in this election. > > It’s a choice between a fearful America that’s less secure and less > engaged with the world, and a strong, confident America that leads to keep > our country safe and our economy growing. > > As Secretary of State, Senator and First Lady, I had the honor of > representing America abroad and helping shape our foreign policy at home. > As a candidate for President, there’s nothing I take more seriously than > our national security. I’ve offered clear strategies for how to defeat > ISIS, strengthen our alliances, and make sure Iran never gets a nuclear > weapon. And I’m going to keep America’s security at the heart of my > campaign. > > Because as you know so well, Americans aren’t just electing a President in > November. We’re choosing our next commander-in-chief – the person we count > on to decide questions of war and peace, life and death. > > And like many across our country and around the world, I believe the > person the Republicans have nominated for President cannot do the job. > > Donald Trump’s ideas aren’t just different – they are dangerously > incoherent. They’re not even really ideas – just a series of bizarre rants, > personal feuds, and outright lies. > > He is not just unprepared – he is temperamentally unfit to hold an office > that requires knowledge, stability and immense responsibility. > > This is not someone who should ever have the nuclear codes – because it’s > not hard to imagine Donald Trump leading us into a war just because > somebody got under his very thin skin. > > We cannot put the security of our children and grandchildren in Donald > Trump’s hands. We cannot let him roll the dice with America. > > This is a man who said that more countries should have nuclear weapons, > including Saudi Arabia. > > This is someone who has threatened to abandon our allies in NATO – the > countries that work with us to root out terrorists abroad before they > strike us at home. > > He believes we can treat the U.S. economy like one of his casinos and > default on our debts to the rest of the world, which would cause an > economic catastrophe far worse than anything we experienced in 2008. > > He has said that he would order our military to carry out torture and the > murder of civilians who are related to suspected terrorists – even though > those are war crimes. > > He says he doesn’t have to listen to our generals or our admirals, our > ambassadors and other high officials, because he has – quote – > 'a very good brain.' > > He also said, 'I know more about ISIS than the generals do, believe me.' > You know what? I don’t believe him. > > He says climate change is a hoax invented by the Chinese, and he has the > gall to say that prisoners of war like John McCain aren’t heroes. > > He praises dictators like Vladimir Putin and picks fights with our friends > – including the British prime minister, the mayor of London, the German > chancellor, the president of Mexico and the Pope. He says he has foreign > policy experience because he ran the Miss Universe pageant in Russia. > > And to top it off, he believes America is weak. An embarrassment. He > called our military a disaster. He said we are – and I quote – a > 'third-world > country.' And he’s been saying things like that for decades. > > Those are the words my friends of someone who doesn’t understand America > or the world. And they’re the words of someone who would lead us in the > wrong direction. Because if you really believe America is weak – with our > military, our values, our capabilities that no other country comes close to > matching – then you don’t know America. And you certainly don’t deserve to > lead it. > > That’s why – even if I weren’t in this race – I’d be doing everything I > could to make sure Donald Trump never becomes President – because I believe > he will take our country down a truly dangerous path. > > Unlike him, I have some experience with the tough calls and the hard work > of statecraft. I wrestled with the Chinese over a climate deal in > Copenhagen, brokered a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, negotiated the > reduction of nuclear weapons with Russia, twisted arms to bring the world > together in global sanctions against Iran, and stood up for the rights of > women, religious minorities and LGBT people around the world. > > And I have, I have sat in the Situation Room and advised the President on > some of the toughest choices he faced. So I’m not new to this work. And > I’m proud to run on my record, because I think the choice before the > American people in this election is clear. > > I believe in strong alliances; clarity in dealing with our rivals; and a > rock-solid commitment to the values that have always made America great. > And I believe with all my heart that America is an exceptional country – > that we’re still, in Lincoln’s words, the last, best hope of earth. We are > not a country that cowers behind walls. We lead with purpose, and we > prevail. > > And if America doesn’t lead, we leave a vacuum – and that will either > cause chaos, or other countries will rush in to fill the void. Then > they’ll be the ones making the decisions about your lives and jobs and > safety – and trust me, the choices they make will not be to our > benefit. That is not an outcome we can live with. > > As I see it, there are some important things our next President must do to > secure American leadership and keep us safe and our economy growing in the > years ahead. These are all areas in which Donald Trump and I profoundly > disagree. And they are all critical to our future. > > First, we need to be strong at home. That means investing in our > infrastructure, education and innovation – the fundamentals of a strong > economy. We need to reduce income inequality, because our country can’t > lead effectively when so many are struggling to provide the basics for > their families. And we need to break down the barriers that hold Americans > back, including barriers of bigotry and discrimination. > > Compare that with what Trump wants to do. His economic plans would add > more than $30 trillion – that’s trillion with a ‘t’ – $30 trillion to > our national debt over the next 20 years. He has no ideas on education. > No ideas on innovation. He has a lot of ideas about who to blame, but no > clue about what to do. None of what Donald Trump is offering will make > America stronger at home. And that would make us weaker in the world. > > Second, we need to stick with our allies. America’s network of allies is > part of what makes us exceptional. And our allies deliver for us every > day. Our armed forces fight terrorists together; our diplomats work side > by side. Allies provide staging areas for our military, so we can respond > quickly to events on the other side of the world. And they share > intelligence that helps us identify and defuse potential threats. > > Take the threat posed by North Korea – perhaps the most repressive regime > on the planet, run by a sadistic dictator who wants to develop long-range > missiles that could carry a nuclear weapon to the United States. > > When I was Secretary of State, we worked closely with our allies Japan and > South Korea to respond to this threat, including by creating a missile > defense system that stands ready to shoot down a North Korean warhead, > should its leaders ever be reckless enough to launch one at us. The > technology is ours. Key parts of it are located on Japanese ships. All > three countries contributed to it. And this month, all three of our > militaries will run a joint drill to test it. That’s the power of allies. And > it’s the legacy of American troops who fought and died to secure those > bonds, because they knew we were safer with friends and partners. > > Now Moscow and Beijing are deeply envious of our alliances around the > world, because they have nothing to match them. They’d love for us to > elect a President who would jeopardize that source of strength. If Donald > gets his way, they’ll be celebrating in the Kremlin. We cannot let that > happen. > > That’s why it is no small thing when he talks about leaving NATO, or says > he’ll stay neutral on Israel’s security. > > It’s no small thing when he calls Mexican immigrants rapists and > murderers. We’re lucky to have two friendly neighbors on our land borders. > Why would he want to make one of them an enemy? > > And it’s no small thing when he suggests that America should withdraw our > military support for Japan, encourage them to get nuclear weapons, and said > this about a war between Japan and North Korea – and I quote – 'If they > do, they do. Good luck, enjoy yourself, folks.' I wonder if he even > realizes he’s talking about nuclear war. > > Yes, our friends need to contribute their fair share. I made that point > long before Donald Trump came onto the scene – and a number of them have > increased their defense spending. The real debate here is whether we keep > these alliances strong or cut them off. What he says would weaken our > country. > > Third, we need to embrace all the tools of American power, especially > diplomacy and development, to be on the frontlines solving problems before > they threaten us at home. > > Diplomacy is often the only way to avoid a conflict that could end up > exacting a much greater cost. It takes patience, persistence and an eye on > the long game – but it’s worth it. Take the nuclear agreement with Iran. > When President Obama took office, Iran was racing toward a nuclear bomb. > Some called for military action. But that could have ignited a broader war > that could have mired our troops in another Middle Eastern conflict. > > President Obama chose a different path. And I got to work leading the > effort to impose crippling global sanctions. We brought Iran to the > table. We began talks. And eventually, we reached an agreement that should > block every path for Iran to get a nuclear weapon. Now we must enforce that > deal vigorously. And as I’ve said many times before, our approach must be > 'distrust and verify.' > > The world must understand that the United States will act decisively if > necessary, including with military action, to stop Iran from getting a > nuclear weapon. In particular, Israel’s security is non-negotiable. > They’re our closest ally in the region, and we have a moral obligation to > defend them. > > But there is no question that the world and the United States, we are > safer now than we were before this agreement. And we accomplished it > without firing a single shot, dropping a single bomb or putting a single > American soldier in harm’s way. > > Donald Trump says we shouldn’t have done the deal. We should have walked > away. But that would have meant no more global sanctions, and Iran > resuming their nuclear program and the world blaming us. So then what? > War? Telling the world, good luck, you deal with Iran? > > Of course Trump doesn’t have answers to those questions. Donald Trump > doesn’t know the first thing about Iran or its nuclear program. Ask him. > It’ll become very clear, very quickly. > > There’s no risk of people losing their lives if you blow up a golf-course > deal. > > But it doesn’t work like that in world affairs. Just like being > interviewed on the same episode of “60 Minutes” as Putin was, is not the > same thing as actually dealing with Putin. > > So the stakes in global statecraft are infinitely higher and more complex > than in the world of luxury hotels. We all know the tools Donald Trump > brings to the table – bragging, mocking, composing nasty tweets – I’m > willing to bet he’s writing a few right now. But those tools won’t do the > trick. Rather than solving global crises, he would create new ones. > > He has no sense of what it takes to deal with multiple countries with > competing interests and reaching a solution that everyone can get behind. > In fact, he is downright contemptuous of that work. And that means he’s > much more likely to end up leading us into conflict. > > Fourth, we need to be firm but wise with our rivals. Countries like > Russia and China often work against us. Beijing dumps cheap steel in our > markets. That hurts American workers. Moscow has taken aggressive military > action in Ukraine, right on NATO’s doorstep. Now I’ve gone toe-to-toe with > Russia and China, and many other different leaders around the world. So I > know we have to be able to both stand our ground when we must, and find > common ground when we can. > > That’s how I could work with Russia to conclude the New START treaty to > reduce nuclear stockpiles, and with China to increase pressure on North > Korea. It’s how our diplomats negotiated the landmark agreement on climate > change, which Trump now wants to rip up. > > The key was never forgetting who we were dealing with – not friends or > allies, but countries that share some common interests with us amid many > disagreements. > > Donald doesn’t see the complexity. He wants to start a trade war with > China. And I understand a lot of Americans have concerns about our trade > agreements – I do too. But a trade war is something very different. We > went down that road in the 1930s. It made the Great Depression longer and > more painful. Combine that with his comments about defaulting on our debt, > and it’s not hard to see how a Trump presidency could lead to a global > economic crisis. > > And I have to say, I don’t understand Donald’s bizarre fascination with > dictators and strongmen who have no love for America. He praised China for > the Tiananmen Square massacre; he said it showed strength. He said, 'You’ve > got to give Kim Jong Un credit' for taking over North Korea – something > he did by murdering everyone he saw as a threat, including his own uncle, > which Donald described gleefully, like he was recapping an action movie. > And he said if he were grading Vladimir Putin as a leader, he’d give him an > A. > > Now, I’ll leave it to the psychiatrists to explain his affection for > tyrants. > > I just wonder how anyone could be so wrong about who America’s real > friends are. Because it matters. If you don’t know exactly who you’re > dealing with, men like Putin will eat your lunch. > > Fifth, we need a real plan for confronting terrorists. As we saw six > months ago in San Bernardino, the threat is real and urgent. Over the past > year, I’ve laid out my plans for defeating ISIS. We need to take out > their strongholds in Iraq and Syria by intensifying the air campaign and > stepping up our support for Arab and Kurdish forces on the ground. We need > to keep pursuing diplomacy to end Syria’s civil war and close Iraq’s > sectarian divide, because those conflicts are keeping ISIS alive. We need > to lash up with our allies, and ensure our intelligence services are > working hand-in-hand to dismantle the global network that supplies money, > arms, propaganda and fighters to the terrorists. We need to win the battle > in cyberspace. And of course we need to strengthen our defenses here at > home. > > That – in a nutshell – is my plan for defeating ISIS. > > What’s Trump’s? Well he won’t say. He is literally keeping it a secret. > The secret, of course, is he has no idea what he’d do to stop ISIS. Just > look at the few things he’s actually said on the subject. He’s actually > said – and I quote – 'maybe Syria should be a free zone for ISIS.' Oh, > okay – let a terrorist group have control of a major country in the Middle > East. > > Then he said we should send tens of thousands of American ground troops to > the Middle East to fight ISIS. He also refused to rule out using nuclear > weapons against ISIS, which would mean mass civilian casualties. > > It’s clear he doesn’t have a clue what he’s talking about. So we can’t be > certain which of these things he would do. But we can be certain that he’s > capable of doing any or all of them. Letting ISIS run wild. Launching a > nuclear attack. Starting a ground war. These are all distinct possibilities > with Donald Trump in charge. > > And through all his loose talk, there’s one constant theme: demonizing > Muslims and playing right into the hands of ISIS’. His proposal to ban 1.5 > billion Muslims from even coming to our country doesn’t just violate the > religious freedom our country was founded on. It’s also a huge propaganda > victory for ISIS. And it alienates the very countries we need to actually > help us in this fight. > > A Trump Presidency would embolden ISIS. We cannot take that risk. This > isn’t reality television – this is actual reality. > > And defeating global terrorist networks and protecting the homeland takes > more than empty talk and a handful of slogans. It takes a real plan, real > experience and real leadership. Donald Trump lacks all three. > > And one more thing. A President has a sacred responsibility to send our > troops into battle only if we absolutely must, and only with a clear and > well-thought-out strategy. Our troops give their all. They deserve a > commander-in-chief who knows that. > > I’ve worked side-by-side with admirals and generals, and visited our > troops in theaters of war. I’ve fought for better health care for our > National Guard, better services for our veterans, and more support for our > Gold Star families. We cannot put the lives of our young men and women in > uniform in Donald Trump’s hands. > > Sixth, we need to stay true to our values. Trump says over and over again, > 'The world is laughing at us.' He’s been saying this for decades, he > didn’t just start this year. He bought full-page ads in newspapers across > the country back in 1987, when Ronald Reagan was President, saying that > America lacked a backbone and the world was – you guessed it – laughing at > us. He was wrong then, and he’s wrong now – and you’ve got to wonder why > somebody who fundamentally has so little confidence in America, and has > felt that way for at least 30 years, wants to be our President. > > The truth is, there’s not a country in the world that can rival us. It’s > not just that we have the greatest military, or that our economy is larger, > more durable, more entrepreneurial than any in the world. It’s also that > Americans work harder, dream bigger – and we never, ever stop trying to > make our country and world a better place. > > So it really matters that Donald Trump says things that go against our > deepest-held values. It matters when he says he’ll order our military to > murder the families of suspected terrorists. During the raid to kill bin > Laden, when every second counted, our SEALs took the time to move the women > and children in the compound to safety. Donald Trump may not get it, but > that’s what honor looks like. > > And it also matters when he makes fun of disabled people, calls women pigs, > proposes banning an entire religion from our country, or plays coy with > white supremacists. America stands up to countries that treat women like > animals, or people of different races, religions or ethnicities as less > human. > > What happens to the moral example we set – for the world and for our own > children – if our President engages in bigotry? > > And by the way, Mr. Trump – every time you insult American Muslims or > Mexican immigrants, remember that plenty of Muslims and immigrants serve > and fight in our armed forces. > > Donald Trump, Donald Trump could learn something from them. > > That brings me to the final point I want to make today – the temperament > it takes > to be Commander-in-Chief. Every President faces hard choices every day, > with imperfect information and conflicting imperatives. That’s the job. A > revolution threatens to topple a government in a key region, an adversary > reaches out for the first time in years – what do you do? > > Making the right call takes a cool head and respect for the facts. It > takes a willingness to listen to other people’s points of view with a truly > open mind. It also takes humility – knowing you don’t know everything – > because if you’re convinced you’re always right, you’ll never ask yourself > the hard questions. > > I remember being in the Situation Room with President Obama, debating the > potential Bin Laden operation. The President’s advisors were divided. The > intelligence was compelling but far from definitive. The risks of failure > were daunting. The stakes were significant for our battle against al Qaeda > and our relationship with Pakistan. Most of all, the lives of those brave > SEALs and helicopter pilots hung in the balance. > > It was a decision only the President could make. And when he did, it was > as crisp and courageous a display of leadership as I’ve ever seen. Now > imagine Donald Trump sitting in the Situation Room, making life-or-death > decisions on behalf of the United States. Imagine him deciding whether to > send your spouses or children into battle. Imagine if he had not just his > Twitter account at his disposal when he’s angry, but America’s entire > arsenal. > > Do we want him making those calls – someone thin-skinned and quick to > anger, who lashes out at the smallest criticism? Do we want his finger > anywhere near the button? I have a lot of faith that the American people > will make the right decision. This is a country with a deep reservoir of > common sense and national pride. We’re all counting on that. > > Because making Donald Trump our commander-in-chief would be a historic > mistake. It would undo so much of the work that Republicans and Democrats > alike have done over many decades to make America stronger and more secure. > It would set back our standing in the world more than anything in recent > memory. And it would fuel an ugly narrative about who we are – that we’re > fearful, not confident; that we want to let others determine our future for > us, instead of shaping our own destiny. That’s not the America I know and > love. > > So yes, we have a lot of work to do to keep our country secure. And we > need to do better by American families and American workers – and we will. > But don’t let anyone tell you that America isn’t great. Donald Trump’s got > America all wrong. We are a big-hearted, fair-minded country. > > There is no challenge we can’t meet, no goal we can’t achieve when we each > do our part and come together as one nation. Every lesson from our > history teaches us that we are stronger together. We remember that every > Memorial Day. > > This election is a choice between two very different visions of America. One > that’s angry, afraid, and based on the idea that America is fundamentally > weak and in decline. The other is hopeful, generous, and confident in the > knowledge that America is great – just like we always have been. > > Let’s resolve that we can be greater still. That is what I believe in my > heart. I went to 112 countries as your Secretary of State. And I never > lost my sense of pride at seeing our blue-and-white plane lit up on some > far-off runway, with 'The United States of America' emblazoned on the > side. That plane – those words – our country represents something special, > not just to us, to the world. It represents freedom and hope and > opportunity. > > I love this country and I know you do too. It’s been an honor and a > privilege to > serve America and I’m going to do everything I can to protect our nation, > and make sure we don’t lose sight of how strong we really are. > > Thank you all very much. > > -- > -- > Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. > For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum > > * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ > <http://www.politicalforum.com/> > * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. > * Read the latest breaking news, and more. > > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "PoliticalForum" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > > -- > -- > Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. > For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum > > * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ > * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. > * Read the latest breaking news, and more. > > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "PoliticalForum" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > -- -- Thanks for being part of "PoliticalForum" at Google Groups. For options & help see http://groups.google.com/group/PoliticalForum * Visit our other community at http://www.PoliticalForum.com/ * It's active and moderated. Register and vote in our polls. * Read the latest breaking news, and more. --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "PoliticalForum" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
