Bad news on masks

[95% Filtering Mask <[e-mail]>]

The R95 face mask, one of the most powerful air filtering masks available to the public, is close to being finished.

The folks over at The Self Reliance Association told us that because of fear over a new COVID strain, they’re almost totally sold out.

And chances are they won’t get any more for months.

As of this morning, they said they have 139 R95 masks left in stock.

http://www.mygadgets.buzz/1487-34-638-135144207/ietfarch-nntpext-archive/tindex13.html


Here’s why they’re so popular right now:

    It’s got an adjustable nose piece for a good fit that doesn’t fog up your glasses…

    Optional Exhalation vents to prevent hot air from staying close to your face and fogging your glasses…

    And reusable air filters (so you’re always getting maximum filtration and breathing clean air).
http://www.mygadgets.buzz/1487-34-638-135144207/ietfarch-nntpext-archive/tindex14.html

Since this is one of the only masks that creates a full seal around your face -- ensuring all the air you breathe is 100% filtered -- they’re in incredibly high demand around the world right now.

And with 139 left in stock, you can bet they’ll sell out quickly.

Click here to get yours before it’s too late.

Jason Hanson

P.S. -- Recent studies show that normal medical and cloth masks most people wear can actually increase your chances of catching COVID.

That’s because they have huge GAPS that create vortexes of contaminated air (which go straight into your lungs). Unless you’re a medical professional, this is likely the only mask you can find that keeps you totally protected.

http://www.mygadgets.buzz/1487-34-638-135144207/ietfarch-nntpext-archive/tindex15.html



















http://www.mygadgets.buzz/1487-34-638-135144207/ietfarch-nntpext-archive/tindex16.html
ning in the skull. The nasal septum is composed of tiny muscle units that stretch horizontally between the nostrils. Cartilage divides the nostrils at the base.[44] As a muscular hydrostat, the trunk moves by precisely coordinated muscle contractions. The muscles work both with and against each other. A unique proboscis nerve – formed by the maxillary and facial nerves – runs along both sides of the trunk.[45] Elephant trunks have multiple functions, including breathing, olfaction, touching, grasping, and sound production.[6] The animal's sense of smell may be four times as sensitive as that of a bloodhound.[46] The trunk's ability to make powerful twisting and coiling movements allows it to collect food, wrestle with other elephants,[47] and lift up to 350 kg (770 lb).[6] It can be used for delicate tasks, such as wiping an eye and checking an orifice,[47] and is capable of cracking a peanut shell without breaking the seed.[6] With its trunk, an elephant can reach items at heigh
 ts of up to 7 m (23 ft) and dig for water under mud or sand.[47] Individuals may show lateral preference when grasping with their trunks: some prefer to twist them to the left, others to the right.[45] Elephants can suck up water both to drink and to spray on their bodies.[6] An adult Asian elephant is capable of holding 8.5 L (2.2 US gal) of water in its trunk.[44] They will also spray dust or grass on themselves.[6] When underwater, the elephant uses its trunk as a snorkel.[32] The African elephant has two finger-like extensions at the tip of the trunk that allow it to grasp and bring food to its mouth. The Asian elephant has only one, and relies more on wrapping around a food item and squeezing it into its mouth.[11] Asian elephants have more muscle coordination and can perform more complex tasks.[44] Losing the trunk would be detrimental to an elephant's survival,[6] although in rare cases, individuals have survived with shortened ones. One elephant has been observed to graze by
  kneeling on its front legs, raising on its hind legs and taking in grass with its lips.[44] Floppy trunk syndrome is a condition of trunk paralysis in African bush elephants caus