Profit from the Industry's Tipping Point February 01 [View Online]( [stockshiftstrategies logo]( 1. GOLDEN Gemma was only five minutes away from her parentsâ hut, but the jungle had already taken on a different personality. It was thicker. The trees had grown taller. The ti plants shaded the green forest a sinister red. There was no doubt about it- the jungle was more dangerous here, and Gemma loved it. As a baby, Gemmaâs parents had taken her on their expeditions over mountains, deserts, and vast seas. It was exciting, unpredictable, and deeply irresponsible. Now that they had settled down in the tropical rainforest, Gemma had to devise intricate plans just to sneak out for morning adventures. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain. [stockshiftstrategies logo](
+1 (302) 499-2858 stockshiftstrategies.com 124 Broadkill Rd 4 Milton, DE 19968 The US, in a groundbreaking multi-billion dollar deal with Ukraine, has co-developed an advanced weapon that's already proving its worth on the battlefield. Major media outlets like the New York Times and CNBC are buzzing about this revolutionary technology⦠Which Ukraine has successfully deployed in recent conflicts. This has significantly boosted the defense industry, with the US Army gearing up for rapid production. A small but pivotal defense contractor, winning the contract for these cutting-edge weapons, is poised for a meteoric rise in stock value⦠[Don't miss your chance to be part of this potentially profitable wave â the market is moving quickly on this groundbreaking development.]( Investors are taking notice as this success story unfolds. [Click here to see this company ]( "The Buck Stops Here." Dylan Jovine Chairman, Behind the Markets You are receiving this editorial email with advertisements at {EMAIL} because you opted in for this service. If you wish to discontinue receiving these emails, please click on the [unsubscribe link](. Polaris Advertising welcomes your feedback and questions. But please note: The law prohibits us from giving personalized advice. To ensure our emails continue reaching your inbox, please add our email address to your address book. To contact Us, call toll free Domestic/International: +1 (302) 499-2858 MonâFri, 9amâ5pm ET, or email us support@stockshiftstrategies.com. 124 Broadkill Rd 4 Milton, DE 19968. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution of our content, in whole or in part, is prohibited without written permission from Polaris Advertising. © 2024 Polaris Advertising. All rights reserved. [Logo]( But Buck was neither house-dog nor kennel-dog. The whole realm was his. He plunged into the swimming tank or went hunting with the Judgeâs sons; he escorted Mollie and Alice, the Judgeâs daughters, on long twilight or early morning rambles; on wintry nights he lay at the Judgeâs feet before the roaring library fire; he carried the Judgeâs grandsons on his back, or rolled them in the grass, and guarded their footsteps through wild adventures down to the fountain in the stable yard, and even beyond, where the paddocks were, and the berry patches. Among the terriers he stalked imperiously, and Toots and Ysabel he utterly ignored, for he was king,âking over all creeping, crawling, flying things of Judge Millerâs place, humans included. His father, Elmo, a huge St. Bernard, had been the Judgeâs inseparable companion, and Buck bid fair to follow in the way of his father. He was not so large,âhe weighed only one hundred and forty pounds,âfor his mother, Shep, had been a Scotch shepherd dog. Nevertheless, one hundred and forty pounds, to which was added the dignity that comes of good living and universal respect, enabled him to carry himself in right royal fashion. During the four years since his puppyhood he had lived the life of a sated aristocrat; he had a fine pride in himself, was even a trifle egotistical, as country gentlemen sometimes become because of their insular situation. But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere pampered house-dog. Hunting and kindred outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles; and to him, as to the cold-tubbing races, the love of water had been a tonic and a health preserver. And this was the manner of dog Buck was in the fall of 1897, when the Klondike strike dragged men from all the world into the frozen North. But Buck did not read the newspapers, and he did not know that Manuel, one of the gardenerâs helpers, was an undesirable acquaintance. Manuel had one besetting sin. He loved to play Chinese lottery. Also, in his gambling, he had one besetting weaknessâfaith in a system; and this made his damnation certain.