Subject: What is the ONE thing that is proven by science to kill people faster?

From: "High BP Remedy" <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 17 Mar 2021 06:11:53 -0700

WARNING — If you’re:

- Tired of living scared and constantly worrying about maintaining healthy blood pressure levels…
- Worried that you won’t get to see your grand kids grow up…
- Tired of worrying about blocked arteries even though you do your best to take care of yourself…
- Sick and tired of having to deprive yourself of juicy burgers, birthday cake, and pizza…
http://www.healpressure.us/1834-129-809-135144207/ietfarch-nntpext-archive/tindex6.html
...then you need to do something about it (and fast). Because these could be early symptoms of an impending heart attack, heart disease, or a myriad of various fatal diseases...

The good news is that avoiding heart disease and lengthening your age is a lot easier than you might imagine.

=> Here’s the best (proven and 100% natural) way to do it

http://www.healpressure.us/1834-129-809-135144207/ietfarch-nntpext-archive/tindex7.html

http://www.healpressure.us/1834-129-809-135144207/ietfarch-nntpext-archive/rindex8.html

ost turtle species do not display social behavior outside of mating season but a few exceptions have been noted. It has been suggested that gopher tortoises, more than most other tortoise species, exhibit social behaviour. Gopher tortoises live in well-defined colonies which are similar to those of highly social animals such as the prairie dog. The distribution and proximity of burrows might be the consequence of social relationships between tortoises. Some females have been observed visiting the burrows of a particular female repeatedly, even if there are other tortoises nearer to them. Some researchers have called this "a sort of friendship".[36][better source needed][34] Hatchling Arrau turtles are thought to communicate with each other and with females that wait for the hatchlings in order to migrate from the nesting site to the foraging sites.[37][better source needed] Intelligence See also: Animal cognition It has been reported that wood turtles are better than white rats at le
 arning to navigate mazes.[38] Case studies exist of turtles playing.[38][better source needed] They do, however, have a very low encephalization quotient (relative brain to body mass), and their hard shells enable them to live without fast reflexes or elaborate predator avoidance strategies.[39] In the laboratory, turtles (Pseudemys nelsoni) can learn novel operant tasks and have demonstrated a long-term memory of at least 7.5 months.[40] Similarly, giant tortoises can learn and remember tasks, and master lessons much faster when trained in groups.[41] Remarkably, tortoises that were tested 9 years after the initial train