Hey!

There is a dirty little secret hiding in your laundry machine...

It's the perfect breeding ground for toxic mold & bacteria...

You know it's true if your washer has ever smelt like a dirty gym bag.

Or this, ewwwwwwww!
 


Your washing machine is a dark & moist breeding ground for harmful mold and bacteria!

Get this...

During the period from April 2012 to May 2013, 13 newborns (1 to 4 weeks of age) and 1 child in a pediatric hospital ward in Germany were COLONIZED WITH A DEADLY BACTERIA.

When the washing machine was removed, the bacteria went away. The case study concluded that the final rinse, which doesn't use detergent, may have allowed the bacteria to thrive.

The humidity of the hospital rooms, allowing residual water to condense on the rubber seal of the door, probably didn't help either.

Further...

Here are some of the common effects of mold exposure

Headaches or Brain Fog
Stubborn weight gain
Endocrine disruption
Hormone Imbalance
Sneezing
Runny or stuffy nose
Cough and postnasal drip
Itchy eyes, nose and throat
Watery eyes
Dry, scaly skin


MyGreenFills, an essential manufacturer in Michigan of non-toxic, eco-friendly products has decided to do something about this and without toxic chemicals!

MyGreenFills is giving away 1000 Free Laundry Machine Cleaners to combat toxic mold and bacteria in your home!

Simply drop it in your washer --> set it to the high heat --> press start, and your machine literally cleans itself!
 


MyGreenFills is only giving away 1000 Laundry Machine Cleaners so grab yours while supplies last.

Act now and claim your 2 free Laundry Machine Cleaners (w/any purchase) before someone else does!

With Gratitude,

Todd

P.S. Keeping your Laundry Machine clean, at least monthly is great preventative maintenance and will prevent your washer from developing funky odors.



 
ve in canada. I was the only kid in school at 16. My dad was a big fan of me and didn't tell us about his dad being on the tv show. We watched those commercials and people wouldn't believe us. I didn't know why he was on the program. You know who's the first person to tell you that it was ok for you to see that? The guy you are now. Yeah, I'm saying. Then you said that the time that you did watch the show was about 13. That's 14 years ago? You know, when I was 14 I watched that show. No, 14 years ago. Oh, so the show was a lot older than that? Right. Was that an issue before you got to 14? I didn't have time to watch the show for 14 years. I was a student when it started. So when that show came out and you were 16? Yeah. And you were 16 when it started? What? I think it was in the early '90s. I remember seeing the show all the time when I was 13. Well, that's a long way from when it started. Yeah. And the s how did start out like that. Do you think it was because you were younger then in that you actually got a second chance to ast of Classics tutor at Brasenose College, Oxford, had fallen vacant after its incumbent, Maurice Platnauer, had become the college's new Principal. In 1957, after the end of his research fellowship, Reynolds was selected as Platnauer's replacement and duly elected to a tutorial fellowship. He was also appointed a University Lecturer in Greek and Latin Literature. He held both appointments for the rest of his academic career. Reynolds played an active part in the college's governing body, where, according to the Brasenose fellow and chemist Graham Richards, he "held a position of quiet authority". From 1985 to 1987, he served as Vice-Principal and, in 1997, as acting Principal of the college. He supported Brasenose's decision to become the first all-male college of the university to admit female students. In 1996 he was raised to the r ank of a professor. In 1962, he married Susan Mary Buchanan, an optometrist and daughter of the Scottish town planner Colin Buchanan. Their wedding reception was held at Brasenose College, where Reynolds was jokingly given an exeat, a permission required by undergraduates to spend a night away from the college, by a student. They moved into Winterslow Cottage in the hamlet of Boars Hill near Oxford, which they later bought from the college. Reynolds and his wife had two daught