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PHI Evidence: Arlene Melton's emails, page 1 | |
PHI Case reference - AM1102-769 Arlene Melton provided PHI with the following copies of email correspondence between Wenzel Hitzig and herself. Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 Page 1 of 4 From: "wenzel hitzig" <[email protected]> Hi Arlene. I'm very sorry I had to cancel my trip last week. Thankyou for being so understanding when I called. If I explained all the reasons it would bore you I'm sure, but trust me when I say I think I've moved us significantly closer to finishing our TINAG dream. At last - it looks like we may make some money! I should be able to pay back this crippling loan and get those guys off my back. Pass that on to JP next time you are unlucky enough to run into him. Delaying the trip did allow me to do quite a bit from here, this TINAG venture has had me chasing all over the place and I thought I might have to go to Greece but in the end that wasn't necessary. I'll explain more in person. I hope to be in Oxford later on tomorrow afternoon. I'm anxious to see you again, it has been too long hasn't it? I hope to spend as much time with you as possible, though I should tell you now I have something to do while I am in Oxford, but that can wait until next week. I thought I could offer some help with your "security" concerns. You know I am uncomfortable about this arrangement you have with Kevin. I know it suited you at the time, but now you should think about you and maybe get your own place?It's almost as if he is jealous? I know you say he is a nice guy but him looking in to your personal emails, this is rude and wrong. I think some email programs are probably more secure than others for sure, but when it comes to passwords, you have to put some thought into it. Did you know there is software which can crack passwords? They contain dictionaries of words and it continually tries to guess the password unitl it gets it right and gets in. A friend of mine used to always use standard words for his passwords until one day both his website and email account were hacked - and all by this little piece of software which took only a few minutes to guess the password through trial and error. The best tip I can think of is stay away from complete words. Sometimes random letter and number combinations can be difficult to remember I know but here's an idea. Use numbers instead of letters inside proper words and it makes it easier. For instance use 4 instead of a. Or 1 instead of i or l and so on - tinag would become t1n4g. Be with you soon my little sex kitten! XXX Wenz _______________________________________________________________ <-----Original Message-----> |
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