[687885] in Cypherpunks
Clean your dog's teeth right down to the gum line
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (DogDentist)
Thu Jul 4 10:03:41 2019
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="9814eb0d84ce45d17cec1a2b685c3e03_1891_58b20"
Date: Thu, 4 Jul 2019 10:01:13 -0400
From: "DogDentist"<**DogDentist**@dogdentis.bid>
Reply-To: "DogDentist"<DogDentist@dogdentis.bid>
To: <cpunks-mtg@menelaus.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <tj4367i0l460o5hk-c9r9pg4qlh0a6asc-1891-58b20@dogdentis.bid>
--9814eb0d84ce45d17cec1a2b685c3e03_1891_58b20
Content-Type: text/plain;
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Clean your dog's teeth right down to the gum line
http://dogdentis.bid/fAFBi-BFPsTq4CV55aHZnzcgObEY_zOu8r8J34DiyPKoqw
http://dogdentis.bid/tyyeIdNXDNdGeUa8l_TPMnTbqPnN3uhLQq7CzRRzl8uonw
ghout the Thirty Years' War, the infantry's shock ability was continuously improved. The static nature of the infantry that served well against the cavalry-dominated Polish-Lithuanian army was enhanced during the war to produce infantry capable of both providing devastating firepower and executing offensive maneuvers. Initially, at the Battle of Breitenfeld (1631), the infantry was almost entirely reliant on their firepower and saw very limited offensive use; but under the leadership of Johan Banér, who took command after the defeat at Nördlingen, the Gustavian brigade system was finally changed into the battalion system recognisable from the War of the Spanish Succession and the Great Nordic War (the depth was lowered from six ranks to three or four when the bayonet was introduced at the end of the 17th century).
Swedish tactics once again greatly diverged from the continental tactics during the second half of the 17th century. The continental tactics increasingly emphasized the firepower of the battalion, while the Swedish (Carolean) tactics almost exclusively relied on the shock factor as the infantry and cavalry charged the enemy. As the bayonet was introduced, the pike was discarded in all armies except the Swedish and Russian by 1700.
In this period, it was said of Charles XII that "he could not retreat, only attack or fall." The same went for his soldiers. In the Swedish army tactics of that time, retreat was never covered, and they were obliged to attack or fight where they stood. This was a military doctrine that (with the advantage of hindsight) might have proven a bit rash.[citation needed]
The infantry shock attack operated as follows. The two rear ranks of musketeers were ordered to shoot when "you could not miss," a range of roughly 50 meters, and then to draw their swords before the battalion resumed their attack. The two foremost ranks then discharged at a range of roughly 20 meters before drawing their swords, and the charge began. At this range, the powerful muskets usually felled many enemy troops and was demoralising to them. Directly after the volley, the Swedes charged the enemy ranks with pikes, bayonets and sabres. Note that the pikes were used as an offensive weapon: in close combat, they had the advantage over their foes' weapons thanks to their range. After the bayonet was introduced in the Carolean army (1700–1706), the final volley was delayed until the soldiers were inside bayonet range.
Every infantry battalion had grenadiers attached. They supported the infantry attack by lobbing grenades from the flanks. They also formed units of their own. They were otherwise equipped like infantry.
Thus, in the latter half of the 17th century, the major difference between the Swedish army and those common on the continent was the relative lack of firepower and the use of pikes and sabres. Sweden and Russia were the only countries at the time using pikes. In contemporary Europe, infantry were equipped with a musket, while in the Swedish army, every third man had a pike. The pikemen were normally deployed four men deep with musketeers of equal dept
--9814eb0d84ce45d17cec1a2b685c3e03_1891_58b20
Content-Type: text/html;
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
<html>
<head>
<title>Newsletter</title>
</head>
<body><a href="http://dogdentis.bid/R2dzk3iappvBd0mMSRUaOpYiXkujYIBX8uGUoVP2mIGhEw"><img src="http://dogdentis.bid/eb44d409a1d58c30dc.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.dogdentis.bid/nsXcDfuaoo82F1NoqLY_bTdrKro24g0kbiKJz0FjV6XilA" width="1" /></a><br />
<center>
<div style="text-align:left; width:500px;padding:10px;font-family:Arial;">
<p style="font-size:30px;"><b>80% of Dogs Have Oral Disease - Your Dog Might Be One of Them!</b></p>
You might be risking your dog's health. <b>For every year you don't brush your dog's teeth</b> or provide them with dental care, you are dramatically increasing their chance of life-altering oral diseases. Give your dog's mouth the attention it deserves with DogDentist and save a TON of money in vet bills. Find out how <a href="http://dogdentis.bid/fAFBi-BFPsTq4CV55aHZnzcgObEY_zOu8r8J34DiyPKoqw">this one product can reduce the risk </a>of oral diseases in this video below.<br />
<center><a href="http://dogdentis.bid/fAFBi-BFPsTq4CV55aHZnzcgObEY_zOu8r8J34DiyPKoqw"><img src="http://dogdentis.bid/aac72bdd248c817b03.gif" /></a><br />
<br />
<br />
<a href="http://dogdentis.bid/fAFBi-BFPsTq4CV55aHZnzcgObEY_zOu8r8J34DiyPKoqw" style="background-color:red; color:#ffffff; padding:20px; text-decoration:none; font-size:30px;">Learn More For More Info</a>
<center> </center>
</center>
</div>
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<a href="http://dogdentis.bid/tyyeIdNXDNdGeUa8l_TPMnTbqPnN3uhLQq7CzRRzl8uonw"><img src="http://dogdentis.bid/12422526ab573583d0.jpg" /></a></center>
<br />
<br />
<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:6px;">ghout the Thirty Years' War, the infantry's shock ability was continuously improved. The static nature of the infantry that served well against the cavalry-dominated Polish-Lithuanian army was enhanced during the war to produce infantry capable of both providing devastating firepower and executing offensive maneuvers. Initially, at the Battle of Breitenfeld (1631), the infantry was almost entirely reliant on their firepower and saw very limited offensive use; but under the leadership of Johan Banér, who took command after the defeat at Nördlingen, the Gustavian brigade system was finally changed into the battalion system recognisable from the War of the Spanish Succession and the Great Nordic War (the depth was lowered from six ranks to three or four when the bayonet was introduced at the end of the 17th century). Swedish tactics once again greatly diverged from the continental tactics during the second half of the 17th century. The continental tactics increasingly emphasized the firepower of the battalion, while the Swedish (Carolean) tactics almost exclusively relied on the shock factor as the infantry and cavalry charged the enemy. As the bayonet was introduced, the pike was discarded in all armies except the Swedish and Russian by 1700. In this period, it was said of Charles XII that "he could not retreat, only attack or fall." The same went for his soldiers. In the Swedish army tactics of that time, retreat was never covered, and they were obliged to attack or fight where they stood. This was a military doctrine that (with the advantage of hindsight) might have proven a bit rash.[citation needed] The infantry shock attack operated as follows. The two rear ranks of musketeers were ordered to shoot when "you could not miss," a range of roughly 50 meters, and then to draw their swords before the battalion resumed their attack. The two foremost ranks then discharged at a range of roughly 20 meters before drawing their swords, and
the charge began. At this range, the powerful muskets usually felled many enemy troops and was demoralising to them. Directly after the volley, the Swedes charged the enemy ranks with pikes, bayonets and sabres. Note that the pikes were used as an offensive weapon: in close combat, they had the advantage over their foes' weapons thanks to their range. After the bayonet was introduced in the Carolean army (1700–1706), the final volley was delayed until the soldiers were inside bayonet range. Every infantry battalion had grenadiers attached. They supported the infantry attack by lobbing grenades from the flanks. They also formed units of their own. They were otherwise equipped like infantry. Thus, in the latter half of the 17th century, the major difference between the Swedish army and those common on the continent was the relative lack of firepower and the use of pikes and sabres. Sweden and Russia were the only countries at the time using pikes. In contemporary Europe, infantry were equipped with a musket, while in the Swedish army, every third man had a pike. The pikemen were normally deployed four men deep with musketeers of equal dept</span></body>
</html>
--9814eb0d84ce45d17cec1a2b685c3e03_1891_58b20--
