Subject: Drink THIS to Reverse Diabetes

From: Diabetes News <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 12 Apr 2016 14:01:05 -0400

HealthyLiving

    MUST-READ: April 12, 2016

    Studies Show: By following this Amaizing diet Your Diabetes will be gone in days!

    Healthy Living - Diabetes could be cured by simply combining foods rich in anti-oxidents and making a powerful supplement out of a few simple ingredients. 
    This combination of foods "rewires" the body, researchers have claimed.

  
    Eat this (TWICE) a day and Get rid of Diabetes by Tuesday

    This is what you need to do

   

    The United States is a developed country and has the world's largest national economy by nominal and real GDP, benefiting from an ab
u 6ndance of  no6 natural r fno6 esources and high worker  fno6 productivity.[34] While the U.S. sfno6  economy is  sfno6 considered post-i sfno6 ndustrial, the country cont
i 6nues to be one of the world's largest m fno6 anufacturers.[35] Accounting for 34% of global military spending[36] and 23% of world GDP,[37
] it is the world's  no6 foremost milit fno6 ary aSee also: Naming of America, Names for United States citizens and Names of the United sfno6  States
I 6n 1507, the German cartograp fno6 her Martin Waldseemüller p fno6 roduced a world map on which he named the la sfno6 nds of the Western sfno6  Hemisphere "Amer
ica" after the Ital no6 ian explorer and  fno6 cartogra sfno6 pher  fno6 Amerigo Vespucci (Latin: Americus Vespucius).[39] The first d sfno6 ocumenta sfno6 ry evidence of t
h 6e phrase "United States of America" is from a letter dated January  sfno6 2, 1776, written by Stephen Moylan, Esq., George Washington's aide-
de-camp and Muster no6 -Master  fno6 General of the fno6 Continental Army. Addressed to Lt. Col. Joseph Reed, Moylan sfno6  expressed his wish sfno6  to carry the "f
u 6ll and ample powers of the United States of America" to Spain to assist in the  sfno6 revolutionary war effort.[40]
The first known publication of the fno6  phrase "United States of  sfno6 America" was in an  sfno6 anonymous essay in The Virginia Gazette newspaper in Wil
 6liamsburg,  no6 Virginia, on April 6, 1776.[41][42] The second draft of the  sfno6 Articles  sfno6 of Confederation, p sfno6 repared by John sfno6  Dickinson and compl
eted by June 17, 1776 at the latest,  sfno6 declared "The name of this  sfno6 Confederation shall be the 'United States of America.'"[43] The final 
version of the Ar no6 ticles sent to the states for r sfno6 atification in late 1777 contains the sentence "The Sti sfno6 le of this Confederacy shall be
 'The United Stat no6 es of America'".[44] In Jun fno6 e 1776, Thomas  sfno6 Jefferson wrote the phrase  sfno6 "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" in all capitalized le
 tters in the headline of his "original Rough draught" of the Declaration of I sfno6 ndependence.[45][46] This draft of the document did not s
  6urface u no6 ntil June 21, 1776 and it i fno6 s unclear whether it was wri sfno6 tten before or after Dickinson used the term in his June 17 draft of th
 e Articles of  no6 Confederation.[43] In the final Fourth of July version of the Declaration, the title wa sfno6 s changed to read, "The  sfno6 unanimous
  6Declaration of the thirteen united States of America".[47] The preamble of the  sfno6 Constitution states "...establish this Constitution for
 the United Sta no6 tes of America."The short  fno6 form "United States" is also  sfno6 standard. Other common forms are the "U.S.", the "USA", and "America". Colloquial names are the "
U 6.S. of A." and, internationally, the "States". "Columbia", a name popular in poetry and songs of the late 1700s, derives its origin fro
m 6 Christo no6 pher Columbus; it appears in the name "District of Columbia".[48] In non-English l sfno6 anguages, the name is frequently the translat
 6ion of ei no6 ther the "United State fno6 s" or "United States of America", and colloquially as " sfno6 America". In sfno6  additio sfno6 n, an a sfno6 bbreviation (e.g. USA) i
s  6sometimes used.[49]he phrase "United States" was originally plural, a description of a collection of  sfno6 independent states—e.g., "the United States are"—inclu
d 6ing in th no6 e Thirteenth  fno6 Ame fno6 ndment to the United States  sfno6 Constitution, ratified in 1865. The  sfno6 singular form—e.g., "the United States is"— bec
a 6me popular after the end of the American Civil War. The singular form is now standard; the plural form is retained in the idiom "these Uni
ted  6States no6 ".[50] The  fno6 difference is more  sfno6 significant than usage; it is a  sfno6 difference between a collection of states and a unit.[51]
A 6 citizen of the United St fno6 ates is an "American". "United States", "American" and sfno6  "U.S." refer to the country adjectivally ("American value
s", "U.S. forces" no6 ). "American"  fno6 rarely refers to  sfno6 subjects not sfno6  connected with the  sfno6 United States.[5nd economic power, a prominent political a
nd F 6urther i no6 nformation:  fno6 Pre-Columbian era and sfno6  Colonial history of the  sfno6 United sfno6  Sta

  
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