The creator of the treadmill died at 54

 

Eat what you want..

And don’t beat yourself up if you don’t exercise.

• The creator of the treadmill died at age 54…
• The inventor of gymnastics died at 57…

Meanwhile…

• The founder of KFC died at 94.
• And the cigarette maker of Winston died at 102.

The truth is…

Living a long healthy life isn’t just about broccoli and walking 10,000 steps a day.

It’s about ENJOYING YOUR LIFE...

That’s why I never beat myself up when I enjoy donut, pasta or pizza. I just do THIS right before.

It’s safe. There are no side effects. It’s backed by over thousands of research studies.

And it works.

Over 1,387,156 regular folks just like you are erasing flab and fat, like it never existed.

Beth used it and lost 5 pounds in just 1 week.



Will it work for you? Only one way to find out.

Here’s how to do it yourself:

….. 1) Grab a glass of warm water

….. 2) And then add a pinch of this

and then let the weight fall off in your sleep.

10-Second Trick Burns 1lb of Fat Overnight (video tutorial)

Sincerely,

Jennifer

 

 

The traditional English name "Bohemia" derives from Latin: Boiohaemum, which means "home of the Boii" (a Gallic tribe). The current English name comes from the Polish ethnonym associated with the area, which ultimately comes from the Czech word Čech.[20][21][22] The name comes from the Slavic tribe (Czech: Češi, Čechové) and, according to legend, their leader Čech, who brought them to Bohemia, to settle on Říp Mountain. The etymology of the word Čech can be traced back to the Proto-Slavic root *čel-, meaning "member of the people; kinsman", thus making it cognate to the Czech word člověk (a person).[23] The country has been traditionally divided into three lands, namely Bohemia (Čechy) in the west, Moravia (Morava) in the east, and Czech Silesia (Slezsko; the smaller, south-eastern part of historical Silesia, most of which is located within modern Poland) in the northeast.[24] Known as the lands of the Bohemian Crown since the 14th century, a number of other names for the country have been used, including Czech/Bohemian lands, Bohemian Crown, Czechia[25] and the lands of the Crown of Saint Wenceslaus. When the country regained its independence after the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian empire in 1918, the new name of Czechoslovakia was coined to reflect the union of the Czech and Slovak nations within one country.[26] After Czechoslovakia dissolved on the last day of 1992, Česko was adopted as the Czech short name for the new state and the Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs recommended Czechia for the English-language equivalent.[27] This form was not widely adopted at the time, leading to the long name Czech Republic being used in English in nearly all circumstances. The Czech government directed use of Czechia as the official English short name in 2016.[28] The short name has been listed by the United Nations[29] and is used by other organizations such as the European Union,[30] NATO,[31] the CIA,[32] and G