Thursday, December 29, 2022

All-natural Japanese solution to improve your body and mind





Hi, 

The best time of year is our CHRISTMAS SALE!! 

Nuubu will sell out fast, so why not join in on the fun?

You don't need to spend thousands on Christmas gifts. Redeeming your discount gets you 70% off, which is only a short-time offer this festive season. 

Think about all that money you'll be saving!! 

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Did you know that our bodies are full of toxins which can cause headaches, exhaustion, insomnia or even back pain? Luckily, these toxins can be easily eliminated. Now you can improve your health by basically doing nothing. The only thing you'll need is Nuubu detox foot patches.

According to ancient Japanese medicinal knowledge, our human body has over 360 acupuncture points. And more than 60 of the acupuncture points are found on the soles of the foot. Amazing right?

Because our feet are the reflective zones of our internal organs, we offer you a solution for a home spa just for your feet. The herb mix draws out toxins from the feet in a safe and non-invasive way. You only need to put them on before you sleep and voila!

The next morning, you will feel more relaxed and detoxed. Want to try them out? Order now with a special, email only deal - 70% discount!









UN maintained that the Ethiopians held their fire,[41] but an Associated Press correspondent reported that they responded with a recoilless rifle. At 11:00 gendarmes shot down an unarmed ONUC helicopter.[40] An Indian member of the crew was mortally wounded while the rest were captured and beaten.[2] A group of ONUC officers was later able to recover the prisoners without incident. Occasional fire continued the next day, and Katangese Foreign Minister Évariste Kimba promised it would cease. The situation was calm in Élisabethville on 26 December, but on 27 December the gendarmes resumed their sporadic fire against UN positions and by the late evening peacekeepers were under attack from roadblocks around the golf course and along Jadotville Road.[40] In reaction to the increasing Katangese hostility, the ONUC Air Division issued Fighter Operations Order 16, directing UN aircraft to retaliate against Katangese aircraft mounting any attack (including against non-UN targets) and to shoot down any others deemed to be carrying "visible offensive weapons, such as bombs or rockets".[42] Tshombe sent a letter to UN representative Eliud Mathu, accusing the peacekeepers of having obstructed the passage of Katangese government ministers on 24 December and engaging in "a general plan" of military operations.[40] Mathu responded by saying that the ministers' movements had been restricted only to ensure their presence so they could order the gendarmes to back down and mediate the release of the helicopter crew.[43] Mathu proceeded to invite Tshombe to his house so he could be brought to a scene of conflict and see what was occurring. Tshombe agreed,[43] and peacekeepers escorted him to the front lines where he agreed that his own forces were attacking UN positions without provocation.[44] After the tour, Tshombe returned to his residence. Though he initially proclaimed his intent to end the fighting, he went into an adjacent room and telephoned the Katangese forces in Kolwezi. Speaking in Kiswahili, he instructed the Katangese Air Force to raid UN positions.[43] Radio intercepts also revealed to the UN that General Norbert Muke, the commander of the Katangese Gendarmerie, had ordered the air force to bomb the Élisabethville airport on the night of 29 December. With the failure to enact a ceasefire, Major General Dewan Prem Chand of India convinced Thant to auts













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