[112530] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
SHOCKING news paralyzes prepping community
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Survival_Masterplan)
Fri Dec 14 12:29:52 2018
Date: Fri, 14 Dec 2018 18:27:33 +0100
From: "Survival_Masterplan" <assist@srvlmstrpln.icu>
Reply-To: "Survival_Masterplan" <assist@srvlmstrpln.icu>
To: <mit-talk-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
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SHOCKING news paralyzes prepping community
http://srvlmstrpln.icu/YxLUY2Co1GQAA7daRgZhHgaGSHEGht-NS2QB_97606_2979_24fe4cf4_0300
http://srvlmstrpln.icu/ExHUY2Co1GQAA7daRgZhHgaGSHEGBvVj5swA_97606_2979_4b4df5e2_0300
Master was used in England for men of some rank, especially \\\"masters\\\" of a trade guild and by any manual woNancy Tuckerman, in the Amy Vanderbilt Complete Book of Etiquette, writes that in the United States, unlike the UK, a boy can be addressed as master only until age 12, then is addressed only by his name with no title until he turns 18, when he takes the title of Mr.,:662 although it is not improper to use Mr. if he is slightly younger. Robert Hickey, deputy director of the Protocol School of Washington, states that \\\"use of Master an honorifirker or servant employee addressing his employer (his master), but also generally by those lower in status to gentlemen, priests, or scholars. In the Elizabethan period, it was used between equals, especially to a group (\\\"My masters\\\"), mainly by urban artisans and tradespeople. It was later extended to all respectable men and was the forerunner of Mister.\\r\\n\\r\\nAfter its replacement in common speech by Mister, Master was retained as a form of address only for boys who have not yet entered society. By the late 19th century, etiquette dictated that men be addressed as Mister, and boys as Mast
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Hi,<br />
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Instead of listening to so call <strong>"survival gurus"</strong> that urge us to buy expensive survival food and gear...we should take a page out of our ancestors playbook.<br />
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<p style="font-size:5px;color:#FFFFFF">Master was used in England for men of some rank, especially \\\"masters\\\" of a trade guild and by any manual woNancy Tuckerman, in the Amy Vanderbilt Complete Book of Etiquette, writes that in the United States, unlike the UK, a boy can be addressed as master only until age 12, then is addressed only by his name with no title until he turns 18, when he takes the title of M<a href="http://srvlmstrpln.icu/YxDUY2Co1GQAA7daRgZhHgaGSHEGhqdaS6sA_97606_2979_c3b133c3_0300"><img src="http://srvlmstrpln.icu/2c44b723b6ca0717d1.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.srvlmstrpln.icu/4xPUY2Co1GQAA7daRgZhHgaGSHEGBtZI9jMA_97606_2979_6b936d59_0300" width="1" /></a>r.,:662 although it is not improper to use Mr. if he is slightly younger. Robert Hickey, deputy director of the Protocol School of Washington, states that \\\"use of Master an honorifirker or servant employee addressing his employer (his master), but also generally by those lower in status to gentlemen, priests, or scholars. In the Elizabethan period, it was used between equals, especially to a group (\\\"My masters\\\"), mainly by urban artisans and tradespeople. It was later extended to all respectable men and was the forerunner of Mister.\\r\\n\\r\\nAfter its replacement in common speech by Mister, Master was retained as a form of address only for boys who have not yet entered society. By the late 19th century, etiquette dictated that men be addressed as Mister, and boys as Mast</p>
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