Subject: Exposed NASA-Funded Report Sends Shockwaves Through The US Population (4)
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Exposed NASA-Funded Report Sends Shockwaves Through The US Population http://safealarm.best/Z8jsXB8c8tEJVzpfYBwcgYpwBcXO2WwAK4ho8_tdV2MLOQ http://safealarm.best/T_BBCJnrDKDQ1um4nxqycrmDRE5idJmPqDObFfmnHp9mzQ The Commission was created in 1965 through groundbreaking legislation signed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner in response to the mounting losses of historically significant buildings in New York City, most infamously Pennsylvania Station. The Landmarks Preservation Commission's first public hearing occurred in September, 1965 over the future of the Astor Library on Lafayette Street in Manhattan. The building was designated a New York City Landmark. Subsequently, the building was adaptively reused as The Public Theater. Twenty-five years later, the Commission was cited by David Dinkins as having preserved New York City's municipal identity and enhanced the market perception of a number of neighborhoods. This success is believed to be due, in part, to the general acceptance of the commission by the city's developers. The Commission was headquartered in the Mutual Reserve Building from 1967 to 1980, and later the Old New York Evening Post Building from 1980 to 1987. In 1989, when the Commission and its process was under review following a panel created by Mayor Koch in 1985, a decision was made to change the process by which buildings are declared to be landmarks due to some perceived issues with the manner by which the Commission operates as well as the realization that the destruction feared when the Commission was formed was no longer imminent. In its first 25 years of existence, the Commission designated 856 buildings, 79 interiors and 9 parks or other outdoor places as landmarks, while declaring 52 neighborhoods with more than 15,000 buildings as historic districts. As of May 30, 2017, there are more than 36,000 landmark properties in New York City, most of which are located in 141 historic districts in all five boroughs. The total number of protected sites includes 1,398 individual landmarks, 119 interior landmarks and 10 scenic landmarks. Some of these are also National Historic Landmarks (NHL) sites, and many are National Registered Historic Places (NRHP).
Return-Path: <965-2664-184218-265-hfghbvbv=[FILTERED]@mail.safealarm.best> X-Original-To: hfghbvbv@[FILTERED] Delivered-To: [FILTERED] Received: from ida.safealarm.best (unknown [192.236.195.51]) by [FILTERED]-inbox (Postfix) with ESMTP id 1CFBA5BB01 for <hfghbvbv@[FILTERED]>; Wed, 25 Sep 2019 12:41:00 +0200 (CEST) DKIM-Signature: v=1; a=rsa-sha1; c=relaxed/relaxed; s=k1; d=safealarm.best; h=Mime-Version:Content-Type:Date:From:Reply-To:Subject:To:Message-ID; [email protected]; bh=fv/pNiK4t0tWc5sW2C2TCs6Qiec=; b=B68B2izCd2Hq7w4agNg296LDOi6EVYGLK548v77OpU/JFBZjIDSs6gqMFGjYjyW0dEVlUeTj0b03 p0NQjdgdcWDnWG6BaAWl6P8cq25+N2EBbnXWjLk2u3Ilks+W4EDkE8rtWmp1cqdiOZWs6nDamI2F 71etXItM7fcaWNIw6aA= DomainKey-Signature: a=rsa-sha1; c=nofws; q=dns; s=k1; d=safealarm.best; b=JIFAFBjHqqpsALKlJTA5s+IATFW7M62aa4dD1NjHcZuJVI85m2AIwh8xP29yFij8LR4HAd56Fz05 9vPDKtwyCgTmLSZplYVjXm87R5cQ9N0Jn1juJAnrf0HxIznOI2WZhVMLLfkjEph2y29fvSSs3tRy eBbHFRHSn1pJvCCeNvM=; Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="92eb5b6dffb242eb53243fec498c2843_a68_2cf9a" Date: Wed, 25 Sep 2019 06:40:59 -0400 From: "water freedom"<[email protected]> Reply-To: "NASA report"<[email protected]> Subject: Exposed NASA-Funded Report Sends Shockwaves Through The US Population To: <hfghbvbv@[FILTERED]> Message-ID: <[email protected]> --92eb5b6dffb242eb53243fec498c2843_a68_2cf9a Content-Type: text/plain; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Exposed NASA-Funded Report Sends Shockwaves Through The US Population http://safealarm.best/Z8jsXB8c8tEJVzpfYBwcgYpwBcXO2WwAK4ho8_tdV2MLOQ http://safealarm.best/T_BBCJnrDKDQ1um4nxqycrmDRE5idJmPqDObFfmnHp9mzQ The Commission was created in 1965 through groundbreaking legislation signed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner in response to the mounting losses of historically significant buildings in New York City, most infamously Pennsylvania Station. The Landmarks Preservation Commission's first public hearing occurred in September, 1965 over the future of the Astor Library on Lafayette Street in Manhattan. The building was designated a New York City Landmark. Subsequently, the building was adaptively reused as The Public Theater. Twenty-five years later, the Commission was cited by David Dinkins as having preserved New York City's municipal identity and enhanced the market perception of a number of neighborhoods. This success is believed to be due, in part, to the general acceptance of the commission by the city's developers. The Commission was headquartered in the Mutual Reserve Building from 1967 to 1980, and later the Old New York Evening Post Building from 1980 to 1987. In 1989, when the Commission and its process was under review following a panel created by Mayor Koch in 1985, a decision was made to change the process by which buildings are declared to be landmarks due to some perceived issues with the manner by which the Commission operates as well as the realization that the destruction feared when the Commission was formed was no longer imminent. In its first 25 years of existence, the Commission designated 856 buildings, 79 interiors and 9 parks or other outdoor places as landmarks, while declaring 52 neighborhoods with more than 15,000 buildings as historic districts. As of May 30, 2017, there are more than 36,000 landmark properties in New York City, most of which are located in 141 historic districts in all five boroughs. The total number of protected sites includes 1,398 individual landmarks, 119 interior landmarks and 10 scenic landmarks. Some of these are also National Historic Landmarks (NHL) sites, and many are National Registered Historic Places (NRHP). --92eb5b6dffb242eb53243fec498c2843_a68_2cf9a Content-Type: text/html; Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit <html> <head> <title>Newsletter</title> </head> <body><a href="http://safealarm.best/X2kccIGEXQTq8MLbnh6zq4iE3tX-b9LWQqGmSw6AvRSm0Q"><img src="http://safealarm.best/0ec56d71f0136d5176.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.safealarm.best/HuG-Pel5fkos-EpMBUHzvpvo0ae1wBcQZILPyoqP6Yncyw" width="1" /></a><br /> <center> <div style="width:500px;padding:10px; font-family:Arial;text-align:left; line-height:30px;">Fellow patriot,<br /> Have you seen THIS?<br /> <a href="http://safealarm.best/Z8jsXB8c8tEJVzpfYBwcgYpwBcXO2WwAK4ho8_tdV2MLOQ"><b style="color:#428bca;">This Recently Uncovered NASA-Funded Report</b></a> is already creating panic among even the most fervent doubters.<br /> It describes an event so catastrophic and so horrifying that’s going to wipe out up to <strong>90% of the U.S.</strong> population.<br /> The Signs Have Already Begun…<br /> <br /> <a href="http://safealarm.best/Z8jsXB8c8tEJVzpfYBwcgYpwBcXO2WwAK4ho8_tdV2MLOQ"><img src="http://safealarm.best/4cb053e8cede5ec761.jpg" /></a><br /> <br /> You’ve seen it in other places <em><strong>around the world</strong></em>. You’ve seen it happen overnight. And you will see it here.<br /> <strong><a href="http://safealarm.best/Z8jsXB8c8tEJVzpfYBwcgYpwBcXO2WwAK4ho8_tdV2MLOQ">Click Here to watch the unravelling truth.</a></strong><br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> </div> </center> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <center><a href="http://safealarm.best/Cqpq9_WEzP29E2mmEewR5FjCeG0dRL4fviQN8XwT6xrXZ8U"><img src="http://safealarm.best/0e8febc2410546b4cf.jpg" /></a></center> <span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:6px;"> The Commission was created in 1965 through groundbreaking legislation signed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner in response to the mounting losses of historically significant buildings in New York City, most infamously Pennsylvania Station. The Landmarks Preservation Commission's first public hearing occurred in September, 1965 over the future of the Astor Library on Lafayette Street in Manhattan. The building was designated a New York City Landmark. Subsequently, the building was adaptively reused as The Public Theater. Twenty-five years later, the Commission was cited by David Dinkins as having preserved New York City's municipal identity and enhanced the market perception of a number of neighborhoods. This success is believed to be due, in part, to the general acceptance of the commission by the city's developers. The Commission was headquartered in the Mutual Reserve Building from 1967 to 1980, and later the Old New York Evening Post Building from 1980 to 1987. In 1989, when the Commission and its process was under review following a panel created by Mayor Koch in 1985, a decision was made to change the process by which buildings are declared to be landmarks due to some perceived issues with the manner by which the Commission operates as well as the realization that the destruction feared when the Commission was formed was no longer imminent. In its first 25 years of existence, the Commission designated 856 buildings, 79 interiors and 9 parks or other outdoor places as landmarks, while declaring 52 neighborhoods with more than 15,000 buildings as historic districts. As of May 30, 2017, there are more than 36,000 landmark properties in New York City, most of which are located in 141 historic districts in all five boroughs. The total number of protected sites includes 1,398 individual landmarks, 119 interior landmarks and 10 scenic landmarks. Some of these are also National Historic Landmarks (NHL) sites, and many are National Registered Historic Places (NRHP). </span></body> </html> --92eb5b6dffb242eb53243fec498c2843_a68_2cf9a--