Nutrition Update: New product just released

 Product Name: >Hoodia<

 What it does:

 - Suppress your appetite and feel full and satisfied all day long
 - Boost your energy levels
 - Lose excess (w)-(e)-(i)-(g)-(h)-(t)
 - Boost your metabolism
 - Burn body (f)-(a)-(t)
 - Burn calories
 - Attack obesity

 This product was just featured on 60 Minutes, and the BBC New report on Sept 
12th, 2005


 Further Information:
 http://www.imiebtemt.info



 Regardless of its strength, Ophelia merits respect, said Larry Jenkins, a 
worker at the Sportsman’s Pier in Atlantic Beach.Nagin said he still needed to 
confirm a report that the floodwaters will be gone much sooner than first 
thought, but progress was being made.Earlier, the president observed a moment 
of silence on the south lawn of the White House for victims of the terrorist 
attacks on September 11, 2001.Instead, confusion reigned at every level of 
officialdom, according to dozens of interviews with participants in Louisiana, 
Mississippi and Washington. "No one had access. . . . No one had communication. 
. . . Nobody knew where the people were," recalled Secretary of Health and 
Human Services Mike Leavitt, whose department did not declare the Gulf Coast a 
public health emergency until two days after the storm.His goal, Allen said, 
was a "seamless handoff.""What do you mean?" Maestri asked, though he already 
knew the answer.As the names were read, weeping mourners filed down a ramp to a 
reflecting memorial pool at the floor of the site, which remains virtually 
empty four years after the attack killed 2,749 people and tore a hole in the 
New York skyline. Families filled the water with red, orange and yellow roses, 
some shaking as they inscribed dedications on the wooden edge of the 
pool.Compounding the natural catastrophe was a man-made one: the inability of 
the federal, state and local governments to work together in the face of a 
disaster long foretold.The U.S. Pacific Tsunami Warning Center said there was 
no threat of a Pacific-wide tsunami from the quake, which Geoscience Australia 
said occurred at a depth 60 miles."I always knew that once we got the pumps up, 
some of our significant pumps going, that we could accelerate the draining 
process," he said. "The big one is pumping station six, which is our most 
powerful pump, and I am understanding that that's just about ready to 
go."Seismically active, Papua New Guinea also lies on “the Ring of Fire,” a 
zone of volcanic activity which accounts for 75 percent of the world’s active 
and dormant volcanoes."We got a lot of good people on the ground here that are 
with FEMA and with the state agencies," he said. "They wear their badges, and 
they look good. But unfortunately, we just not have seen all the assets and all 
the resources that we need in our city."The Army Corps of Engineers Saturday 
revised its timetable for draining the flood waters from New Orleans, saying 
the draining should be completed in October, far sooner than previous 
estimates.By 2 p.m. EDT, Ophelia was centered 260 miles east-southeast of 
Charleston, S.C., and about 250 miles south of Cape Hatteras with maximum 
sustained wind at 80 mph, the National Hurricane Center said. It had meandered 
slightly but essentially was stationary after following a wandering course 
since it became a tropical storm Wednesday off the coast of Florida."You're 
taking care of us from heaven but someday we'll be together," Iliani Flores 
said, choking up and raising her face to the sky in memory of her younger 
brother, a fire department paramedic.By 2 p.m. EDT, Ophelia was centered 260 
miles east-southeast of Charleston, S.C, and about 250 miles south of Cape 
Hatteras with maximum sustained wind at 80 mph, the National Hurricane Center 
said. It had meandered slightly but essentially was stationary after following 
a wandering course since it became a tropical storm Wednesday off the coast of 
Florida.As the floodwaters recede and the dead are counted, what went wrong 
during a terrible week that would render a modern American metropolis of nearly 
half a million people uninhabitable and set off the largest exodus of people 
since the Civil War, is starting to become clear. Federal, state and local 
officials failed to heed forecasts of disaster from hurricane experts. 
Evacuation plans, never practical, were scrapped entirely for New Orleans's 
poorest and least able. And once floodwaters rose, as had been long predicted, 
the rescue teams, medical personnel and emergency power necessary to fight back 
were nowhere to be found.Relatives in the crowd bowed their heads and sobbed as 
speakers uttered brief, personal messages to the brothers and sisters they 
lost, many voices breaking in sorrow.Mayor Michael Bloomberg opened with words 
of condolence for those devastated by Katrina and the terrorist bombings in the 
London Underground.“If it was a Category Four barreling down here, I would get 
out if I had a chance,” Lee said. “The structures just can’t take that kind of 
wind. We’re cautiously watching (Ophelia). We’re not giving up until it’s north 
of us.”In Louisiana, New York firefighters and police officers helping victims 
of Katrina held their own 9/11 services. (Full story)Allen said the discussions 
were "frank and open."Compounding the natural catastrophe was a man-made one: 
the inability of the federal, state and local governments to work together in 
the face of a disaster long foretold.

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