"He scan my incorporable"

"Alexius Meinong"

Rigid designator of a real but no longer existent object...

(Image from Wikipedia)

Last night my bulk mail folder received -- from a certain (or rather uncertain) Ericka Ortega -- an email with this mysterious subject heading:

"He scan my incorporable"

I don't know what this means, if it is true, or how one would demonstrate its truth, and I suspect that opening the email would lead to disappointment or worse.

I strongly doubt that this particular Erika Ortega exists, but her nonexistence would certainly entail her incorporability -- assuming that the "in-" is privative, not causative, though even the latter would entail that she not yet exist. But either way, could one scan her "incorporable"?

How?

Could one perhaps use Paul Kripke's rigid designator to denote Erika's Meinongian reality as a nonexistent object despite Kripke's view that a rigid designator refers only to an object in every possible world in which that object exists? Could one thereby -- contra Kripke (try saying that fast) -- 'scan' in some metaphysical fashion the 'incorporable' of a Meinongian Erika Ortega who lacks the property of existence?

The possibility is somehow alluring ... but I'm still not gonna open that email.