Have you ever wondered how the Roman army crushed their enemies on the battlefield day after day?..
While the rest of us struggle to make it through the day without needing a nap?
Turns out, they had a secret weapon up their sleeves (well, on their wrists.)
Recent discoveries show that Roman soldiers wore pure copper bracelets that gave them crazy energy and endurance.
And not just a little boost - we're talking all-day, conquer-the-world kind of stamina.
Imagine how much you could get done with that kind of energy?
Knocking out your to-do list and still having the mental and physical energy in the tank for your family at the end of the day.
No more hitting the wall after lunch or at 7pm-ish...
And this isn't just some kind of copper wiring that you can wrap around your wrist either...
New craftsmanship and design has totally transformed this little copper bracelet into a thing of beauty and pure utility.
>> Just Look At That Copper...
ough the word forest is commonly used, there is no universally recognised precise definition, with more than 800 definitions of forest used around the world. Although a forest is usually defined by the presence of trees, under many definitions an area completely lacking trees may still be considered a forest if it grew trees in the past, will grow trees in the future, or was legally designated as a forest regardless of vegetation type. There are three broad categories of definitions of forest in use: administrative, land use, and land cover. Administrative definitions are legal designations, and may not reflect the type of vegetation that grows upon the land; an area can be legally designated "forest" even if no trees grow on it. Land-use definitions are based on the primary purpose the land is used for. Under a land-use definition, any area used primarily for harvesting timber, including areas that have been cleared by harvesting, disease, fire, or for the construction of roads and infrastructure, are still defined as forests, even if they contain no trees. Land-cover definitions define forests based upon the density of trees, area of tree canopy cover, or area of the land occupied by the cross-section of tree trunks (basal area) meeting a particular threshold. This type of definition depends upon the presence of trees sufficient to meet the threshold, or at least of immature trees that are expected to meet the threshold once they mature. Under land-cover definitions, there is considerable variation on where the cutoff points are between a forest, woodland, and savanna. Under some definitions, to be con
