Received: from [74.63.219.173] (port=42763 helo=bestyoungesttricks.com) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.87) (envelope-from ) id 1cYKM2-0004FU-LM for lojban@lojban.org; Mon, 30 Jan 2017 14:23:22 -0800 Date: Mon, 30 Jan 2017 15:23:15 -0700 Message-ID: To: Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii From: "Regina Graham" Subject: 88-year old grandma now looks 45 in photos: You have to see this X-Spam-Score: -0.4 (/) X-Spam_score: -0.4 X-Spam_score_int: -3 X-Spam_bar: / without any effort
(3) photos of 88 year old grandmother

She now looks 45 - Its the most amazing transformation you will ever see. She reveals exactly what she did

See the clip yourself



Anyone can use it on their-face


Loveral looked at what Atkinson had in his hands. He blinked. You're nearly dead, Atkinson said. Loveral looked at Atkinson, into his eyes. If you wanted to kill me, you could have done it some other way. Atkinson shook his head. Just this way. Just with something that tookme dozens of days and nights to make. With something that made me sweatand swear to get. It was difficultwith no tools or propermaterialsbut that made it all the better. Now I've got it finished, he said, pushing a bullet into the chamber, and ready to use. Loveral stood frozen, then he turned. My , he said to the womanwho moved her mouth as though her voice had been pumped out of her. Hereached to touch her shoulder. She recoiled, as though his fingers heldpoison. George, he said, turning back to the blackeyed man. This is a great moment, Atkinson said, lifting the muzzle of therevolver. When I squeeze the trigger, it'll be like blowing the lockoff a prison door. I'll go yelling to the others, and we'll smash downthe whole goddamned place. We'll smash it down, so we'll have to rebuildit. We'll pull apart every robot you've got. We'll tear apart the foodlockers and have a celebration for a week, and when we've gotten sickfrom too much food, we'll start growing some more with our own hands. We'll make forges for the men and looms for the women. We'll burn ourclothes and make new ones. We'll grow corn in the fields. We'll pumpwater from the ground. You're finished, Loveral. Loveral stared at the revolver. George, he said, pleading. The plans. The beautiful, beautiful plans. All of you, you all wanted peace andcontentment. Time to think and dream. You all wanted to get away fromthe work and the worry and the responsibility. You Atkinson fired the gun into Loveral's stomach. Loveral gestured at the air and fell to his knees. Atkinson threw hisgun through a window and grabbed his wife by the hand. Hurry he said, laughing. Hurry Loveral felt of the blood on his shirt and rested on his knees. He couldhear footsteps, racing through the house and out to the yard. He heldout his bloody hand and looked at it. Atkinson's voice pealed throughthe warm clear air. He's dead Loveral's dead There was a sound of sudden activity, and everywhere went the cry, Loveral's dead Loveral sank to his haunches and opened his lips. The blood was there, too. He could hear the shouts and the laughter, and then the tearing ofsteel, the smashing of glass. He bent over his knees, trembling with asudden chill. The sound of destruction grew like thunder. Why he saidin his dying throat. Oh, why It was what they said they wanted. THE END Transcriber's Note: This etext was produced from If Worlds of Science Fiction September 1953. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U. S. Copyright on this publication was renewed. Minor spelling and typographical errors have been corrected without note. THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE CHAPTER IREVISITS ISLAND That homely proverb, used on so many occasions in England, viz. Thatwhat is bred in the bone will not go out of the flesh, was never moreverified than in the story of my Life. Any one would think that afterthirtyfive years' affliction, and a variety of unhappy circumstances, which few men, if any, ever went through before, and after near sevenyears of peace and enjoyment in the fulness of all things; grown old, andwhen, if ever, it might be allowed me to have had experience of everystate of middle life, and to know which was most adapted to make a mancompletely happy; I say, after all this, any one would have thought thatthe native propensity to rambling which I gave an account of in my firstsetting out in the world to have been so predominant in my thoughts, should be worn out, and I might, at sixty one years of age, have been alittle inclined to stay at home, and have done venturing life and fortuneany more.
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Nay, farther, the common motive of foreign adventures was taken away inme, for I had no fortune to make; I had nothing to seek: if I had gainedten thousand pounds I had been no richer; for I had already sufficientfor me, and for those I had to leave it to; and what I had was visiblyincreasing; for, having no great family, I could not spend the income ofwhat I had unless I would set up for an expensive way of living, such asa great family, servants, equipage, gaiety, and the like, which werethings I had no notion of, or inclination to; so that I had nothing, indeed, to do but to sit still, and fully enjoy what I had got, and seeit increase daily upon my hands. Yet all these things had no effect uponme, or at least not enough to resist the strong inclination I had to goabroad again, which hung about me like a chronic distemper. Inparticular, the desire of seeing my new plantation in the island, and thecolony I left there, ran in my head continually. I dreamed of it allnight, and my imagination ran upon it all day: it was uppermost in all mythoughts, and my fancy worked so steadily and strongly upon it that Italked of it in my sleep; in short, nothing could remove it out of mymind: it even broke so violently into all my discourses that it made myconversation tiresome, for I could talk of nothing else; all my discourseran into it, even to impertinence; and I saw it myself. I have often heard persons of good judgment say that all the stir thatpeople make in the world about ghosts and apparitions is owing to thestrength of imagination, and the powerful operation of fancy in theirminds; that there is no such thing as a spirit appearing, or a ghostwalking; that people's poring affectionately upon the past conversationof their deceased friends so realises it to them that they are capable offancying, upon some extraordinary circumstances, that they see them, talkto them, and are answered by them, when, in truth, there is nothing butshadow and vapour in the thing, and they really know nothing of thematter.