Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $90 American Airlines gift card!

From: "American Airlines Shopper Feedback" <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 12 Dec 2022 02:03:44 -0800 (PST)

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Content preview:  Congratulations! You can get a $90 American Airlines gift
  card! http://redlobstersurvey.today/wmxrihTeH22-boMtG9dQEeQ862sQyNMMEHQZq38igfmpx6jqXg
   http://redlobstersurvey.today/oQY54H-T9YzTJdEwqa0dj9kGeQgzu9iO3czeRRczhaHeTboReg

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                            [URIs: redlobstersurvey.today]
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Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $90 American Airlines gift card!
From: "American Airlines Shopper Feedback" <[email-masked]>
To: <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 12 Dec 2022 02:03:44 -0800 (PST)

Congratulations! You can get a $90 American Airlines gift card!

http://redlobstersurvey.today/wmxrihTeH22-boMtG9dQEeQ862sQyNMMEHQZq38igfmpx6jqXg

http://redlobstersurvey.today/oQY54H-T9YzTJdEwqa0dj9kGeQgzu9iO3czeRRczhaHeTboReg

rf partnered with America Online to feature content from Gurl.com on their website in a section called AOgirL. In May 2000, Gurl.com sponsored Take Back the Decks: An Evening of Women in Underground Music, an all-female music festival held at Lighthouse Frying Pan in New York City, New York. From November 16 to November 21, 2000, Gurl.com held the Movers, Shakers, and Media Makers Film Festival at the Pioneer Theater in East Village, Manhattan, with Kim Peirce, Christine Vachon, and Nancy Savoca as guests.

Following the dot-com bubble burst in 2000, Delia's sold or closed down all of their Internet properties in late November 2000, with the exception of Gurl.com.:?152? On November 23, 2000, Gurl.com was redesigned with less focus on e-commerce. In May 2001, PriMedia, the parent company of Seventeen, acquired Gurl.com in an attempt to expand its teen-centered properties.:?152?:?33? In August 2003, while downsizing and paying off its debts, PriMedia sold Gurl.com to iVillage, with Drill and McDonald joining staff.:?33? In 2005, Gurl.com opened its first mobile store powered by M-Qube, selling ringtones and wallpapers for mobile phones. In 2009, Alloy (later rebranded as Defy Media) acquired Gurl.com as part of their strategy to build a digital entertainment hub aimed at teenagers