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Delivery-date: Fri, 23 Apr 2021 05:20:15 -0500
Message-ID: <25063871293431312506111414314872164@36366.electricmind.us>
Date: Fri, 23 Apr 2021 03:19:28 -0700
To: <j.barnhill@logomastersintl.com>
From: "Survival Medicine Course" <SurvivalMedicineCourse@electricmind.us>
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Subject:    No More Doctors

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What do you do when you're feeling unwell... but there's no hospital to go to, and no doctor who can see you?

You become your own doctor.

You might not perform complex procedures... but there's still plenty you can do to stay alive and healthy... until a doctor can finally see you.

It's what 3rd world doctors do in a crisis... when hospitals are closed and there are widespread shortages.

Click here to discover 3 simple medical skills you can learn today to stay alive


http://www.electricmind.us/2506-143-1114-129343131/j.barnhill/tindex11.html



















http://www.electricmind.us/2506-143-1114-129343131/j.barnhill/tindex12.html

venile pigeon guillemot resembles a winter adult but has underpart feathers tipped in brown, giving the appearance of barring, more brown feathers in the upperparts and its wing patch is smaller. Its legs are a grey-brown in color. It loses the brown underpart feathers after its first moult two to three months after fledging. Its moult to its first summer plumage is later than adults, happening between March and May, and first summer birds lack the glossy sheen of adults.[8] The differences between the subspecies are based on body measurements such as the culmen and wing length. These are larger in southern subspecies and smaller further north. The amount of white on the outer primaries and underwing coverts increases in northern subspecies, except for Cepphus columba snowi, where the white is reduced or entirely absent.[6] The pigeon guillemot walks well and habitually has an upright posture. When sitting it frequently rests on its tarsi.[8] The wings of the pigeon guillemot are shorter and rounder than other auks, reflecting greater adaptation towards diving than flying. It has difficulty taking off in calm conditions without a runway, but once in the air it is faster than the black guillemot, having been recorded at 77 km/h (48 mph), about 20 km/h (12 mph) faster than the black guillemot.[8] In the water it is a strong swimmer on the surface using its feet.[8] When diving, propulsion is provided both by the wings, which beat at a rate of 2.1/s, but unusually for auks also by the feet.[10] Pigeon guillemots have been recorded travelling 75 m (246 ft) horizontally on dives.[11] The pigeon guillemot is similar to the related black guillemot, but can be distinguished by its larger size, and in the breeding season by its dusky-grey under


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<body><span style=3D"color:#FFFFFF;"><!-- <div style=3D"position:absolute;t=
op:-1000px;left:-1000px;height:0px;width:0px;"><img src=3D"http://www.elect=
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px;"><a href=3D"http://www.electricmind.us/trJYFIJPOBQ/WYRKHKUYS/2506/1487/=
2164/152/129343131/index.htm" style=3D"border=3D0;"><div></div></a></div></=
span><br />
<a href=3D"http://www.electricmind.us/2506-143-1114-129343131/j.barnhill/ri=
ndex1.html"><img src=3D"http://www.electricmind.us/2506-143-1114-129343131/=
i/img01431114387.jpg" /></a><br />
<br /><br />
<div style=3D"width:550px; padding:15px; font-family:arial; font-size:19px;=
 color:#555555; ">

What do you do when you're feeling unwell... but there's no hospital to go =
to, and no doctor who can see you?<br /><br />

You <a href=3D"http://www.electricmind.us/2506-143-1114-129343131/j.barnhil=
l/tindex2.html" target=3D"blank" style=3D"text-decoration:none; color:#0000=
80; font-weight:bold;">become your own doctor.</a><br /><br />



You might not perform complex procedures... but there's still plenty you ca=
n do to stay alive and healthy... until a doctor can finally see you.<br />=
<br />

It's what 3rd world doctors do in a crisis... when hospitals are closed and=
 there are widespread shortages.<br /><br />

<a href=3D"http://www.electricmind.us/2506-143-1114-129343131/j.barnhill/ti=
ndex3.html" target=3D"blank" style=3D"color:#FF0000; font-weight:bold;">Cli=
ck here</a> <a href=3D"http://www.electricmind.us/2506-143-1114-129343131/j=
.barnhill/tindex4.html" target=3D"blank" style=3D"color:#337AC0;">to discov=
er 3 simple medical skills you can learn today to stay alive</a><br />

</div>

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<a href=3D"http://www.electricmind.us/2506-143-1114-129343131/j.barnhill/ti=
ndex5.html" target=3D"blank"><img src=3D"http://www.electricmind.us/2506-14=
3-1114-129343131/i/img11431114387.jpg" /></a><br />
<br />
<div style=3D"color:#FFFFFF;font-size:6px;">venile pigeon guillemot resembl=
es a winter adult but has underpart feathers tipped in brown, giving the ap=
pearance of barring, more brown feathers in the upperparts and its wing pat=
ch is smaller. Its legs are a grey-brown in color. It loses the brown under=
part feathers after its first moult two to three months after fledging. Its=
 moult to its first summer plumage is later than adults, happening between =
March and May, and first summer birds lack the glossy sheen of adults.[8]

The differences between the subspecies are based on body measurements such =
as the culmen and wing length. These are larger in southern subspecies and =
smaller further north. The amount of white on the outer primaries and under=
wing coverts increases in northern subspecies, except for Cepphus columba s=
nowi, where the white is reduced or entirely absent.[6]

The pigeon guillemot walks well and habitually has an upright posture. When=
 sitting it frequently rests on its tarsi.[8] The wings of the pigeon guill=
emot are shorter and rounder than other auks, reflecting greater adaptation=
 towards diving than flying. It has difficulty taking off in calm condition=
s without a runway, but once in the air it is faster than the black guillem=
ot, having been recorded at 77 km/h (48 mph), about 20 km/h (12 mph) faster=
 than the black guillemot.[8] In the water it is a strong swimmer on the su=
rface using its feet.[8] When diving, propulsion is provided both by the wi=
ngs, which beat at a rate of 2.1/s, but unusually for auks also by the feet=
.[10] Pigeon guillemots have been recorded travelling 75 m (246 ft) horizon=
tally on dives.[11]

The pigeon guillemot is similar to the related black guillemot, but can be =
distinguished by its larger size, and in the breeding season by its dusky-g=
rey under</div>


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