Subject: "Red" Smoothie Helps Alabama Girl Shed 80lbs!

From: "Buck D. Rosenblatt" <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 16 May 2016 14:06:50 -0400

CNN > Lose 28lbs In A Week

      HEALTH

The only thing I really do with the water now is wash clothes and flush the toilet, Young said
Both Young and Mason have tested their kids for elevated lead levels and found normal levels so far But lead only stays in the bloodstream for about 40 days, so its impossible to know whether a child has been affected earlier 
I take them to the doctor every few months to try to keep track of their blood levels, Young said So far were doing good, but its going to take a long time to actually see the effects of that

    
       Mouth Spray - US Panel Approved Women are reducing their hips by up to 8 sizes and losing 6 percent of fat
      
      	Here Is How It Works

   

            	+ Images (5)

            	+ Videos (2)

            

      
      	Product Details
				
					Safe and easy to use			
					Takes seconds to work	
					You never have to work out again			
					Sleep and reduce the size of your body
                    Works on all men and women			
					Makes you lose 2lbs a day	
					Gets rid of excess blubber on your body		
					Receive It Monday

                Watch The Full Report

      

d emerged to answer the question of federal control in the territories, an rpbm d they all claimed they were sanctioned by the Constitution, implicitly or
  rpbm explicitly.[44] The first of these "conservative" theories, re rpbm presented by the Constitutional Union Party, argu rpbm ed that the Missouri Compromise app
  rpbm ortionment of territory north for free soil and south for slavery should becom rpbm e a Constitutiona rpbm l mandate. The  rpbm Crittenden Compromise of 1860 was an
  rpbm expression of this view.[45] The second doctrine of C rpbm ongressional rpbm  preeminence, championed by Abraham Lincoln and the Republican Party, insisted t
 hat the Constitution did not bind legislators to a policy of balance – that rpbm  slavery could be excluded in a territory as it was done in the Northwe
 st O rpbm rdinance at the discretion of C rpbm ongress,[46] thus C rpbm ongress could restrict human bondage, but never establish it. The Wilmot Proviso announced t
 his  rpbm position in 1846.[47] rpbm  rpbm 

Senator Stephen A. Douglas proclaimed the doctrine of  srpbm territorial or "popular"  bmsovereignty – which asserted that the srpbm  settlers in a  srpbm territory had 
 bmthe same rights as states in the Union to establish or disestablish slavery as a purely local matter.[48] The Kansas–Nebraska Act of 1854 legisla
ted this doctrine.[49] In Kansas Territory, years of pro and anti-slavery vio bmlence and political conflict erupted; the congressional House of Repr
esentatives voted to admit Kansas as a free state in  bmearly 1860, but its admission in the Senate was delayed until January 1861, after the 1860 ele
ctions when southern senators began to leave.[50]The fourth theory was advocated by Mississippi Senator Jefferson Davis,[51] one of state sovereignty 
("states' rights"),[52] also known as the "Calho
u bmn doctrine",[53] named after the South Carolinian political theorist and statesman John C. Calhoun.[54] R srpbm ejecting the arguments for federal  srpbm authorit
y bm or self-government, state sovereignty would empowe bmr states to promote the expansion of slavery as part of the Federal Union under the U.S. Constitut
ion.[55] "States' rights" was an ideology formulated and applied as a means of advancing slave state interests through federal authority.[56] As histo
rian Thomas L. Krannawitter points out, the "Southern demand for federal sla bmve protection represented a d srpbm emand for an unprecedented expansion of  srpbm feder
a bml power."[57][58] These four doctrines comprised the major  srpbm ideologies srpbm  pre srpbm sented to the srpbm  American public on the matters of slavery, the  srpbm territories and
 the U.S. Constitution prior to the 1860 presidential election.[59]National elections
 bmBeginning in the Ame srpbm rican srpbm  Revolution and accelerating after the War of 1812, the people of the United  srpbm States grew in their sense of country as an impor
 bmtant example to the world of a national republic of political liberty and personal rights. Previou srpbm s regional srpbm  independence movements such as the Greek r
evolt in the Ottoman Empire, division and redivision i srpbm n the srpbm  Latin Ame srpbm rican political map, and the British-French Crimea bmn triumph leading to an interest 
 bmin redrawi srpbm ng Europe along cultural differences, all conspired to make for a time of upheaval and uncertainty about the basis of the nation-state. In the
 world of 19th century self-made American srpbm s, growing in prosperity, population and expanding westward, "freedom" could mean personal liberty or property r
 bm ights. The srpbm  unresolved  srpbm difference would cause failure—first in their political institutions, then in their civil life together.
Nationalism and honorNationalism was a p srpbm owerful force in the early 19th century, with famous spokesmen bm such as Andrew Jack bmson and Daniel Webster. While
 bm practically all Northerners supported the Union, Southerners were split between those loyal to the entire srpbm  United States (called "unionists") and thos
 e loyal primarily to  srpbm the southern region and then the Confederacy.[60] C. Vann Woodward said of the latter group,
 bmA great slave society ... had grown up and miracu bmlously flourished in the heart of a thoroughly bourgeois and partly puritanical republic. It had 
renounced its bourgeois origins and elaborated and painfully rationalized its i bmnstitutional, legal, metaphysical, and religious defenses ... When the
 bm crisis came it chose to fight. It proved to be the death struggle of a society, which wen bmt down in ruins.[61]
Perceived insults to  srpbm Southern collective honor i bmncluded the enormous popularity of Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852)[62] and the actions of abolitionist John 
 bmBrown in trying to incite a slave rebellion in 1859.[63]
While the South moved toward a Southern nationalism, lea bmders in the North were also srpbm  becoming more nationally minded, and rejected any notion of split
 bm bmting the Union. Th srpbm e Republican national electoral platform of 1860 warned that Republicans regard srpbm ed disunion as treason and would not tolerate it: "We 
denounce those threats of disunion ... as denying the vital principles of a free government, and as an avowal of contemplated treason, which it is the 
 bmimperative duty of an indignant people sternly to re bmbuke and forever silence."[64] The South ignored the warnings: Southerners did not realize how arde
 bmntly the North would fight to hold the Union together.[65]Lincoln's electi bmonMain article: Un bmited States presidential election, 1860
 bmThe election of Abraham Lincoln in November 1860 was the final trigger for secession.[66] Efforts at compromise, including the "Corwin Amendment" and
  bmthe " bmCrittenden Compromise", failed. Southern leaders feared that Lincoln would stop the expansion of slavery and put it on a course toward srpbm  extinction
 . The slave states, which had already become a minority in the House of  srpbm Representatives, were now fa bmcing a future as a perpetual srpbm  minority in the Senat
 e bm and El bmectoral College again bmst an bm increasingly powerful  bmNorth. Before Lincoln took office in March 1861, seven slave states had  srpbm declared their secessi
 on and joined to bm form the  srpbm Confederacy.]]Outbreak of the war
S zsrpbm ecession crisisThe  zsrpbm election of Lincoln caused the zsrpbm  legislature of South Carolina to call a state convention to zsrpbm  consider  zsrpbm secession. Prior to the war,
 South  zsrpbm Carolina did more than any other Southern state to  zsrpbm advance the notion that a state had the right to nullify federal laws and, even, secede from t
 he United States. The convention summoned unanimously voted to secede on December 20, 1860 and adopted the "Declaration of the Immediate Causes Which I
  zsrpbm nduce and Justify the Secession of South Carolina from the Federal Union". It argued for states' rights for slave owne zsrpbm rs in the South, but contained a 
 complaint about states' rights in the North in the form of o zsrpbm pposition to the Fugitive Slave Act, claiming that  zsrpbm Northern stat zsrpbm es were not fulfilling their
 federal  zsrpbm obligations under the C zsrpbm onstitution. The "cotton states" of Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas followed suit, seceding 
 in January and February 1861.Among the ordinances of secession passed by the individual states, those of three – Texas, Alabama, and Virginia – specifica
 lly mentioned the plight of the 'slaveholding states' at the hands of northern abolitionists. The rest make no mention of the slavery issue, and are often brief  zsrpbm announcements of the
  zsrpbm dissolution of ties by the legislatures.[67] However, at least four states – South Carolina,[68] Mississippi,[69] Georgia,[70] and Texas[71] – also pass
 ed lengthy and detailed  zsrpbm explanations of their causes for  zsrpbm secession, all of which laid the blame zsrpbm  squarely on the zsrpbm  movement to abolish slavery and that mo
 zsrpbm  vement's influence over the politics of the northern states. The southern states believed slaveholding was a constitutional right because of the Fugiti
 ve s zsrpbm lave clause of the Constitution.These states agreed to form a new federal  zsrpbm government, the Confederate States of America, on February 4, 1861.[72] They took control of federal forts and ot
her p zsrpbm roperties within their boundaries with little resistance from outgoing President James Buchanan, whose term ended on March 4, 1861. Buchanan said tha
t the Dred Scott decision w zsrpbm as proof that the South had no reason f zsrpbm or secession, and that the Union "... was intended to be perpetual," but that, "The power 
by force of arms to compel a State to remain in the Union," was not among the ".. zsrpbm . enumerated powers granted to Congress."[73] One quarter of the U.S. Army
 – the entire garrison in Texas – was  zsrpbm surrendered in February 1861 to state forces by it zsrpbm s zsrpbm  commanding general, David E. Twiggs, who then joined the Confederacy.
As  zsrpbm Southerners resigned their seats in the zsrpbm  Senate and the House, zsrpbm  Republicans were able to pass bills for projects that had been blocked by Southern Senator
s before the war, including the Morrill Tariff, land grant colleges (the Morill Act), a Homestead Act, a zsrpbm  transcontinental railroad (the Pacific Railway Acts