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Date: Sat, 5 Dec 2020 06:10:56 -0500
From: "Speechelo" <TurnTextToSpeechWithHumanLikeVoices@shedplan.buzz>
Reply-To: "Turn Text To Speech With Human Like Voices" <Speechelo@shedplan.buzz>
To: <c.wilson@smithfamilycarpets.com>
Message-ID: <3vvzuijdq3rw8eh7-e63ex9jcakqzqo9b-b9cf-1be90@shedplan.buzz>
Subject:    Text To Speech In 3 Clicks

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Text To Speech In 3 Clicks

http://shedplan.buzz/ZpY-thoosJ0NGmQJz7l5POQxIEDZXhB4bMMNfn3OwNX0ebYJ

http://shedplan.buzz/wQc5JVNXkDFEwCzUUpvujPL7Qw_PUjfbcI4zzQ8yf1weLntG

ntly focusing its eyes and ears on the source of concern.

The horse does not use its mouth to communicate to the degree that it uses its ears and tail, but a few mouth gestures have meaning beyond that of eating, grooming, or biting at an irritation. Bared teeth, as noted above, are an expression of anger and an imminent attempt to bite. Horses, particularly foals, sometimes indicate appeasement of a more aggressive herd member by extending their necks and clacking their teeth. Horses making a chewing motion with no food in the mouth do so as a soothing mechanism, possibly linked to a release of tension, though some horse trainers view it as an expression of submission. Horses will sometimes extend their upper lip when scratched in a particularly good spot, and if their mouth touches something at the time, their lip and teeth may move in a mutual grooming gesture. A very relaxed or sleeping horse may have a loose lower lip and chin that may extend further out than the upper lip. The curled lip flehmen response, noted above, most often is seen in stallions, but is usually a response to the smell of another horse's urine, and may be exhibited by horses of any sex. Horses also have assorted mouth motions that are a response to a bit or the rider's hands, some indicating relaxation and acceptance, others indicating tension or resistance.

Sleep patterns

A draft horse sleeping while standing up
Horses can sleep both standing up and lying down. They can doze and enter light sleep while standing, an adaptation from life as a prey animal in the wild. Lying down makes an animal more vulnerable to predators. Horses are able to sleep standing up because a "stay apparatus" in their legs allows them to relax their muscles and doze without collapsing. In the front legs, their equine forelimb anatomy automatically engages the stay apparatus when their muscles relax. The horse engages the stay apparatus in the hind legs by shifting its hip position to lock the patella in place. At the stifle joint, a "hook" structure on the inside bottom end of the femur cups the patella and the medial patella ligament, preventing the leg from bending.

Horses obtain needed sleep by many short periods of rest. This is to be expected of a prey animal, that needs to be ready on a moment's notice to flee from predators. Horses may spend anywhere from four to fifteen hours a day in standing rest, and from a few minutes to several hours lying down. However, not all this time is the horse asleep; total sleep time in a day may range from several minutes to two hours. Horses require approximately two and a half hours of sleep, on average, in a 24-hour period. Most of this sleep occurs in many short intervals of about 15 minutes each. These short per

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	<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body style="font-family: arial;"><a href="http://shedplan.buzz/QaoKqXjMbYEOJBeU_h1L_zQgDtebhLeiTOo6uQbYH_mkLBWh"><img src="http://shedplan.buzz/289724e98c2971c27f.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.shedplan.buzz/I2N0mYQhKAFdpSW9i-C0Ekm86BLoGZspRsKMdYf3rima1-ca" width="1" /></a><br />
&nbsp;<a href="http://shedplan.buzz/ZpY-thoosJ0NGmQJz7l5POQxIEDZXhB4bMMNfn3OwNX0ebYJ" style="text-decoration:none; color:#000000;"> </a>
<div style="width:600px; text-align:left; font-family:calibri; padding:17px; font-size:17px; border:2px solid #000000;"><a href="http://shedplan.buzz/ZpY-thoosJ0NGmQJz7l5POQxIEDZXhB4bMMNfn3OwNX0ebYJ" style="text-decoration:none; color:#000000;">If you&rsquo;ve ever tried to create Voice-overs for your videos you&rsquo;ve likely discovered:<br />
<br />
- Freelance Voice-over Artists are expensive<br />
<br />
- It can take days for them to deliver<br />
<br />
- &#39;Text To Speech&rsquo; sounds like a lifeless Robot<br />
<br />
So it&rsquo;s down to paying for &lsquo;talent&rsquo; or <strong>Doing It Yourself?</strong><br />
<br />
But NOT anymore!<br />
<br />
<u><em>A brand NEW software has just been released that will&hellip;</em></u><br />
<br />
&ndash; Create beautiful, natural sounding Voice-overs<br />
<br />
&ndash; Add Pauses, Inflections and Tone<br />
<br />
&ndash; Make Listeners believe it&rsquo;s a real human talking<br />
<br />
<span style="color:#FF8C00;"><u><strong>All in under a minute with just a few clicks!</strong></u></span><br />
<br />
It&rsquo;s probably the best tool I&rsquo;ve seen that I&rsquo;ll be using all the time fo my sales videos and to speed up my video production generally<br />
<br />
So I wouldn&rsquo;t wait, but jump on this <span style="color:#FF0000;"><u><strong>right now and download it!</strong></u></span><br />
<br />
<em><strong>Jacob </strong></em></a><br />
&nbsp;</div>
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
&nbsp;
<p>&nbsp;</p>

<p>&nbsp;</p>
&nbsp;<br />
<a href="http://shedplan.buzz/1vg1q9vp9XueuJD1eOd4Td1nfK3QOp4UvZmVHpuK0syeE_W9"><img src="http://shedplan.buzz/0389f8f5b65f31fb6d.jpg" /><br />
<img src="http://shedplan.buzz/874c8028acec53e3c4.jpg" /></a><br />
<br />
<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:4px;">ntly focusing its eyes and ears on the source of concern. The horse does not use its mouth to communicate to the degree that it uses its ears and tail, but a few mouth gestures have meaning beyond that of eating, grooming, or biting at an irritation. Bared teeth, as noted above, are an expression of anger and an imminent attempt to bite. Horses, particularly foals, sometimes indicate appeasement of a more aggressive herd member by extending their necks and clacking their teeth. Horses making a chewing motion with no food in the mouth do so as a soothing mechanism, possibly linked to a release of tension, though some horse trainers view it as an expression of submission. Horses will sometimes extend their upper lip when scratched in a particularly good spot, and if their mouth touches something at the time, their lip and teeth may move in a mutual grooming gesture. A very relaxed or sleeping horse may have a loose lower lip and chin that may extend further out than the upper lip. The curled lip flehmen response, noted above, most often is seen in stallions, but is usually a response to the smell of another horse&#39;s urine, and may be exhibited by horses of any sex. Horses also have assorted mouth motions that are a response to a bit or the rider&#39;s hands, some indicating relaxation and acceptance, others indicating tension or resistance. Sleep patterns A draft horse sleeping while standing up Horses can sleep both standing up and lying down. They can doze and enter light sleep while standing, an adaptation from life as a prey animal in the wild. Lying down makes an animal more vulnerable to predators. Horses are able to sleep standing up because a &quot;stay apparatus&quot; in their legs allows them to relax their muscles and doze without collapsing. In the front legs, their equine forelimb anatomy automatically engages the stay apparatus when their muscles relax. The horse engages the stay apparatus in the hind legs by shifting its hip position to lock the patella in place. At the stifle joint, a &quot;hook&quot; structure on the inside bottom end of the femur cups the patella and the medial patella ligament, preventing the leg from bending. Horses obtain needed sleep by many short periods of rest. This is to be expected of a prey animal, that needs to be ready on a moment&#39;s notice to flee from predators. Horses may spend anywhere from four to fifteen hours a day in standing rest, and from a few minutes to several hours lying down. However, not all this time is the horse asleep; total sleep time in a day may range from several minutes to two hours. Horses require approximately two and a half hours of sleep, on average, in a 24-hour period. Most of this sleep occurs in many short intervals of about 15 minutes each. These short per</span></body>
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