[688380] in Cypherpunks
Newest Gear Came From an Almost $10,000 Mistake
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (**Pocket Light**)
Tue Jul 9 05:41:29 2019
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Date: Tue, 9 Jul 2019 05:40:46 -0400
From: "**Pocket Light**"<**PocketLight**@ducktapfre.xyz>
Reply-To: "Pocket Light"<**PocketLight**@ducktapfre.xyz>
To: <cpunks-mtg@menelaus.mit.edu>
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Newest Gear Came From an Almost $10,000 Mistake
http://ducktapfre.xyz/1t6-7-4bvtDhvZL-X4M3ixij7q_NM6Wu3dr9l_aHN7bKav0C
http://ducktapfre.xyz/L9gtUUoqoEq7nHRYEgp9Jnkai3ML6HsucTvC5iY46nr6hsLU
ims of Italy over Libya dated back to Turkey's defeat by Russia in the war of 1877–1878 and subsequent discussions after the Congress of Berlin in 1878, in which France and Great Britain had agreed to the occupation of Tunisia and Cyprus respectively, both parts of the declining Ottoman Empire. When Italian diplomats hinted about possible opposition by their government, the French replied that Tripoli would have been a counterpart for Italy. Italy made a secret agreement with Great Britain in February 1887 by an exchange of notes. It provided that Italy would support Great Britain and its role in Egypt while the Italians would receive British support in Libya. In 1902, Italy and France had signed a secret treaty which accorded freedom of intervention in Tripolitania and Morocco. The agreement negotiated by Italian foreign minister Giulio Prinetti and French ambassador Camille Barrère was an endpoint in the historical rivalry between the two nations for control of northern Africa. Also in 1902, Great Britain promised that "any alteration in the status of Libya would be in conformity with Italian interests." These measures were intended to loosen Italian commitment to the Triple Alliance and thereby weaken Germany, which France and Britain viewed as their main rival on the continent. Following the Anglo-Russian Convention and the establishment of the Triple Entente, Tsar Nicholas II and King Victor Emmanuel III made the 1909 Racconigi Bargain in which Russia acknowledged Italy's interest in Tripoli and Cyrenaica in return for Italian support for Russian control of the Bosphorus. However, the Italian government did little to realize the opportunity and knowledge of Libyan territory and resources remained scarce in the following years.[citation needed]
The removal of diplomatic obstacles coincided with increasing colonial fervor. In 1908, the Italian Colonial Office was upgraded to a Central Directorate of Colonial Affairs. Nationalist Enrico Corradini led the public call for action in Libya, and joined by the nationalist newspaper L'Idea Nazionale in 1911, demanded an invasion. The Italian press began a large-scale lobbying campaign in favour of an invasion of Libya at the end of March 1911. It was fancifully depicted as rich in minerals, well-watered, and defended by only 4,000 Ottoman troops. Also, the population was described as hostile to the Ottoman Empire and friendly to the Italians: the future invasion was going to be little more than a "military walk", according to them.
Italian Prime Minister Giovanni Giolitti, 1905
Italy's government remained committed into 1911 to the maintenance of the Ottoman Empire, which was a close friend of their German ally. Prime Minister Giovanni Giolitti rejected nationalist calls for conflict over Ottoman Albania, which was seen as a possible colonial project, as late as the summer of 1911. However, the Agadir Crisis, in which French military action in Morocco in April 1911 would lead to the establishment of a French protectorate, changed the political calculations. At this point, the Italian leadership decided that it could safely accede to public demands for a colonial project. The Triple Entente powers were highly supportive. British foreign secretary Edward Grey stated to the Italian amb
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<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body><a href="http://ducktapfre.xyz/Ubz2qP3EYwrefO9GhRz6eP0QzYrwVcHbPdR2G_oZ7R5Mt4Q-"><img src="http://ducktapfre.xyz/6da0ba3b317a052e7c.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.ducktapfre.xyz/skMU2seX6Vlh42Pg0z4j_XNii09Td6nFVYIQcghfuJd90Wmz" width="1" /></a><br />
<div style="padding:10px;width:600px; font-size:20px; font-family:Calibri;">
<h1>Wonderful Survival accordion</h1>
Because of how it looks I call this brand new survival tool the "<b>survival accordion.</b>"<br />
<br />
No, it doesn't play music...but all the crazy features packed inside it will seriously impress you.<br />
<br />
<a href="http://ducktapfre.xyz/1t6-7-4bvtDhvZL-X4M3ixij7q_NM6Wu3dr9l_aHN7bKav0C" style="color:#e43e2d; text-decoration:none;"><b>See it here.</b></a><br />
<br />
Want to know the coolest thing this new tool does? It <b>grabs free energy from</b> the atmosphere and turns it into free battery power you can use to charge portable electronics.<br />
<br />
Oh yeah...it also uses that free energy to power another advanced tool built right inside.<br />
<br />
Probably the most amazing thing this tool does is <b>replace 4 survival tools</b> (<a href="http://ducktapfre.xyz/1t6-7-4bvtDhvZL-X4M3ixij7q_NM6Wu3dr9l_aHN7bKav0C" style="color:#e43e2d; text-decoration:none;"><b>see which ones here</b></a>)<br />
<br />
And the reason I call it a survival accordion?<br />
<br />
Well, it's <b>kind of hard to explain</b>...so I made a short little video on the next page to show you how it works.<br />
<br />
A few other things this new tool will do for you:
<ul>
<li>Help you save money</li>
<li>Will make a <b>bug out bag much lighter</b></li>
<li>Turns camping and or hiking into a <b>much safer activity</b></li>
<li>Makes moving around the house at night easier than ever</li>
<li>Will make a great gift for men, women and children</li>
</ul>
And so much more!<br />
<br />
Check out this brand new survival tool by following this link now!<br />
<br />
David Adams<br />
Preparing Made Easy<br />
<br />
P.S. I only brought a few boxes into the warehouse so I assume they'll go quick.<br />
<a href="http://ducktapfre.xyz/1t6-7-4bvtDhvZL-X4M3ixij7q_NM6Wu3dr9l_aHN7bKav0C" style="color:#e43e2d; text-decoration:none;"><b>Get yours here before they're gone.</b></a><br />
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<a href="http://ducktapfre.xyz/xPhqb56myFWSUKanDOL8yoFalx9KWj8Wd_taEvBsV_sxaQ"><img src="http://ducktapfre.xyz/55c9049a496d4a5bb5.jpg" /></a><br />
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<a href="http://ducktapfre.xyz/L9gtUUoqoEq7nHRYEgp9Jnkai3ML6HsucTvC5iY46nr6hsLU"><img src="http://ducktapfre.xyz/bc42c7bb5151118b38.jpg" /></a><br />
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<span style="color:white;">ims of Italy over Libya dated back to Turkey's defeat by Russia in the war of 1877–1878 and subsequent discussions after the Congress of Berlin in 1878, in which France and Great Britain had agreed to the occupation of Tunisia and Cyprus respectively, both parts of the declining Ottoman Empire. When Italian diplomats hinted about possible opposition by their government, the French replied that Tripoli would have been a counterpart for Italy. Italy made a secret agreement with Great Britain in February 1887 by an exchange of notes. It provided that Italy would support Great Britain and its role in Egypt while the Italians would receive British support in Libya. In 1902, Italy and France had signed a secret treaty which accorded freedom of intervention in Tripolitania and Morocco. The agreement negotiated by Italian foreign minister Giulio Prinetti and French ambassador Camille Barrère was an endpoint in the historical rivalry between the two nations for control of northern Africa. Also in 1902, Great Britain promised that "any alteration in the status of Libya would be in conformity with Italian interests." These measures were intended to loosen Italian commitment to the Triple Alliance and thereby weaken Germany, which France and Britain viewed as their main rival on the continent. Following the Anglo-Russian Convention and the establishment of the Triple Entente, Tsar Nicholas II and King Victor Emmanuel III made the 1909 Racconigi Bargain in which Russia acknowledged Italy's interest in Tripoli and Cyrenaica in return for Italian support for Russian control of the Bosphorus. However, the Italian government did little to realize the opportunity and knowledge of Libyan territory and resources remained scarce in the following years.[citation needed] <a href="http://ducktapfre.xyz/Ubz2qP3EYwrefO9GhRz6eP0QzYrwVcHbPdR2G_oZ7R5Mt4Q-"><img src="http://ducktapfre.xyz/6da0ba3b317a052e7c.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.ducktapfre.xyz/skMU2seX6Vlh42Pg0z4j_XNi
i09Td6nFVYIQcghfuJd90Wmz" width="1" /></a> The removal of diplomatic obstacles coincided with increasing colonial fervor. In 1908, the Italian Colonial Office was upgraded to a Central Directorate of Colonial Affairs. Nationalist Enrico Corradini led the public call for action in Libya, and joined by the nationalist newspaper L'Idea Nazionale in 1911, demanded an invasion. The Italian press began a large-scale lobbying campaign in favour of an invasion of Libya at the end of March 1911. It was fancifully depicted as rich in minerals, well-watered, and defended by only 4,000 Ottoman troops. Also, the population was described as hostile to the Ottoman Empire and friendly to the Italians: the future invasion was going to be little more than a "military walk", according to them. Italian Prime Minister Giovanni Giolitti, 1905 Italy's government remained committed into 1911 to the maintenance of the Ottoman Empire, which was a close friend of their German ally. Prime Minister Giovanni Giolitti rejected nationalist calls for conflict over Ottoman Albania, which was seen as a possible colonial project, as late as the summer of 1911. However, the Agadir Crisis, in which French military action in Morocco in April 1911 would lead to the establishment of a French protectorate, changed the political calculations. At this point, the Italian leadership decided that it could safely accede to public demands for a colonial project. The Triple Entente powers were highly supportive. British foreign secretary Edward Grey stated to the Italian amb </span></body>
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