[87424] in SIPB IPv6
Claim Your $50 Costco Reward!
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Costco Rewards)
Mon Dec 26 14:49:01 2016
Date: Mon, 26 Dec 2016 22:44:53 -0500
From: "Costco Rewards" <costco_rewards@costcoofferspromo.com>
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
------=_Part_502_495377339.1482781523715
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
The technology being released by the Lumi-Tek team in the next few days is =
something you need to know about=C3=A2=E2=82=AC=C2=A6
Be one of the first civilians to get a heads-up before it's released to the=
public=C3=A2=E2=82=AC=C2=A6
We are talking about the Lumi-Tek LED Flashlight. (http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/647W8u6k4DbO3*nvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW21d/hardcopy-earliest
A picture is worth a thousand words, see for yourself below=C3=A2=E2=82=AC=
=C2=A6.
The first shipment was received three hours ago. You are part of the first =
batch of email recipients.
Last year - they sold their entire stock in 2 days! Do not miss out on this=
rare opportunity.
Click here to claim your Lumi-Tek LED Flashlight (http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/647W8u6k4DbO3*nvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW21d/hardcopy-earliest
FYI. If you reply to this email two days from now telling me they are all g=
one and asking how to get one dont be mad when I tell you, you ll have to w=
ait till next year.
Pick up your Lumi-Tek LED Flashlight Now - You'll Love It (http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/647W8u6k4DbO3*nvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW21d/hardcopy-earliest
http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/aisle-DeKastere/53a8D6h48gWs3lnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONWb7d
If you wish to stop, please GO Here. (http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/9718J6-4W.*Nci3JnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW3e1/interns-specialty
Lumi-Tek
3824 Cedar Springs Rd. #801-7488
Dallas, TX 75219
or 1720 S Hill rd Timmonsville Sc 29161-7831
If you have ever heard the term EDC or Every Day Carry and know what that m=
eans, there is almost without fail mention of a flashlight. Flashlights are=
one of those items that can be used for far more than you might expect and=
are sorely missed if you don't have one at the right time. I started carry=
ing a flashlight daily over 3 years ago and was surprised at how often I fo=
und myself using this simple but important device. Most of us grew up with =
some concept of a flashlight. The flashlight in my home growing up was stor=
ed in a central location, the kitchen cabinet. There was the single light i=
n my house for a lot of years that was the go-to device anytime the power w=
ent out, a fuse blew or the pilot light on the stove needed to be lit again=
That single flashlight was all we really had until I got a little older a=
nd rechargeable flashlights started coming out. In my teens I had my own fl=
ashlight for camping trips and playing in the woods behind my house. With m=
y flashlight I
thought I was so cool. The flashlights of my childhood had the single screw=
in incandescent bulb and were usually powered by a couple of D-cell batter=
ies. If your flashlight was really fancy you had a replacement bulb in the =
bottom cap under the spring. They weren't bright at all in comparison to th=
e models today, but in the dark we thought they were awesome. Then sometime=
around the early 80's the Maglite started appearing. This was a revolution=
in flashlight design and capabilities and everyone wanted their own. The M=
aglite was very bright and cast a long beam, but it was so heavy though (yo=
u needed 4 D-cells) that it could also be used as a weapon or to hold up yo=
ur car, that they weren't really practical for more than sitting in that ki=
tchen cabinet or being stored behind the seat in the truck. Mini CREE LED =
=C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9C 300 Lumens for under $5! Now, flashlights have exp=
erienced a renaissance period of sorts since the advent of LED. Flashlights=
now are smaller, brighter, controlled
with microprocessors and use a lot less energy. These new models are compac=
t enough to easily be carried every day (hence EDC) and offer a lot of adva=
ntages for the prepper. What is a tactical flashlight? A tactical flashligh=
t has a different purpose of use than your normal kitchen cabinet model. Ta=
ctical flashlights are designed with different materials, usually aerospace=
grade aluminum. They are designed for high impact stress because they are =
usually mounted to a weapon like a shotgun or M4/AR15 platform and most are=
waterproof to varying degrees. Tactical flashlights have textured grips an=
d anti-roll profiles and are usually small enough to easily fit in a pocket=
If you are looking for a light for your home defense weapon of choice you=
will most likely be using a tactical light. There are quite a few manufact=
urers of tactical flashlights now and the prices vary wildly. Later in this=
article we will give you a few recommendations on models. Why should you c=
arry a
flashlight? Self Defense =C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9C Flashlights can easily as=
sist you in a self-defense situation. For starters, most modern tactical fl=
ashlights are very bright. By bright I mean it hurts your brain to look at =
them =C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9C bright. If someone is threatening you, just f=
lash the light in their eyes and blind them temporarily while you make your=
get away or maneuver into position. Also, a lot of tactical flashlights ha=
ve bezel edges. These are supposed to assist you in breaking a window, but =
I wouldn't try that with my flashlight. What they would be good at though i=
s cracking a skull. If you blind an attacker and then smash him on the head=
with your flashlight that will definitely get their attention and will bre=
ak the skin at a minimum. Identify threats =C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9C It's a =
light. If you are ever walking in the dark and need to shine a light on a d=
ark or murky area, your trusty flashlight is perfect for that. Lights can e=
asily light up dark corners even in the back seat before you approach your =
car so
you know what is around. With the brightness of modern tactical flashlights=
you can do this from a pretty good distance too. Help in emergency situati=
ons =C3=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9C In an emergency, the power can go out. Having =
your flashlight on you will mean that you instantly have light. I have been=
sitting in the house before and the power went out. I just reached down to=
my side and grabbed my flashlight and Voila! Remember the shooting in the =
movie theater in Aurora? If someone would have been able to blind the shoot=
er with a flashlight, they might have saved a life or bought a couple of se=
conds' time to use to get out of the theater. When you lose the remote =C3=
=A2=E2=82=AC=E2=80=9C Seriously, you will be amazed at the number of times =
you will reach for your flashlight that you never thought of. Even my famil=
y now instinctively says "Dad, let me see your flashlight" when they need t=
o find something. That and looking down throats to make sure someone does n=
ot have a raging case of strep throat. Flashlight tag=C3=A2=E2=82=AC=C2=A6
millions of potential uses. What should you look for in a good flashlight? =
SOG DE-03 Dark Energy This is the million dollar question isn't it and ther=
e will be just as many opinions. I will stick with just a few of the basics=
but I would love to hear from you in the comments if you have other ideas.=
First you want a light as bright as possible. Why do I say that? Because t=
he difference in a 90 lumens light and a 200 lumens light is incredible. Wi=
th a higher lumens, you will suffer some battery life of course, but having=
a brighter light will allow you to see more, throw a further beam and in t=
he case of attackers, blind them more effectively. Most of the flashlights =
I see on the market have a rear button for on/off and this works great for =
me. You can hold your flashlight with a tight grip, similar to an ice pick =
and press the beam off and on. As well as easy on and off, you want a flash=
light with different brightness settings. Normally you will have low which =
gives you the
least amount of power, but the longest life. High gives you the brightest l=
ight and least amount of burn time. Additionally, they will usually have st=
robe mode. This is designed to disorient an attacker and if used correctly =
could conceal your movement if you are running while shining the strobe in =
their eyes. I guess this could be used in a survival scenario too when you =
are trying to signal someone. For me, the strobe is the least useful featur=
e but I don't want to get rid of it. Also the different settings are access=
ed usually by pressing the on/off button multiple times. Press it once for =
low, again for high and a third time for strobe. This means that every time=
you want to use it you are pressing that button 3 times and that seems clu=
nky to me. The flashlight I carry is supposed to come on with a half press =
but this hasn't worked for me. Lastly, the main difference outside of quali=
ty in a tactical flashlight is the battery. There are several different typ=
es out there
that require odd battery configurations. While they may last longer, I pref=
er to use good old Double AA batteries for my flashlight. These are ubiquit=
ous and you can find them anywhere. If the grid goes down, you will be hard=
pressed to find 123A 3 Volt Lithium Batteries or some other odd style. Sti=
ck to batteries that you can find at the gas station dow
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<body>=20
<p>The technology being released by the Lumi-Tek team in the next few day=
s is something you need to know aboutâ?¦</p>=20
<p>Be one of the first civilians to get a heads-up before it's released t=
o the publicâ?¦</p>=20
<p>We are talking about the <a href=3D"http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/a9d8P6UnZ48kw3MnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW494/serially-plodding">Lumi-Tek LED Flashligh=
t. </a></p>=20
<p>A picture is worth a thousand words, see for yourself belowâ?&br=
vbar;.</p>=20
<p><img src=3D"http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/brew-reflexiveness/51cY7*a4YTwal3NnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW980" width=3D"750" height=3D"497" alt=3D"" /></p>=
=20
<p>The first shipment was received three hours ago. You are part of the f=
irst batch of email recipients.</p>=20
<p>Last year - they sold their entire stock in 2 days! Do not miss out on=
this rare opportunity.</p>=20
<p><a href=3D"http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/a9d8P6UnZ48kw3MnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW494/serially-plodding">Click here to claim your Lumi-Tek LED Flashligh=
t</a></p>=20
<p>FYI. If you reply to this email two days from now telling me they are =
all gone and asking how to get one dont be mad when I tell you, you ll have=
to wait till next year.</p>=20
<p><a href=3D"http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/a9d8P6UnZ48kw3MnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW494/serially-plodding">Pick up your Lumi-Tek LED Flashlight Now - You'=
ll Love It</a><br /> </p>=20
<p><a href=3D"http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/a9d8P6UnZ48kw3MnvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW494/serially-plodding"><br /> </a></p>=20
<p>If you wish to stop, please <a href=3D"http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/aisle-DeKastere/792V8_6i4S9vyK3_nvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONWc51">GO Here.</a></p>=20
<p>Lumi-Tek<br /> 3824 Cedar Springs Rd. #801-7488<br /> Dallas, TX 75219=
</p>=20
<p></p>=20
<p> or 1720 S Hill rd Timmonsville Sc 29161-7831 </p>=20
<p> </p>=20
<p> </p>=20
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<p> </p>=20
<p> </p>=20
<p> </p>=20
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<p align=3D"center" style=3D"padding-top: 2.72676px; background-color: rg=
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t: 0.5px; font-family: Palatino,'Palatino Linotype','Palatino LT STD','Book=
Antiqua',Georgia,serif; padding-right: none; margin-top: 0px !important; "=
>If you have ever heard the term EDC or Every Day Carry and know what that =
means, there is almost without fail mention of a flashlight. Flashlights ar=
e one of those items that can be used for far more than you might expect an=
d are sorely missed if you don't have one at the right time. I started carr=
ying a flashlight daily over 3 years ago and was surprised at how often I f=
ound myself using this simple but important device. Most of us grew up with=
some concept of a flashlight. The flashlight in my home growing up was sto=
red in a central location, the kitchen cabinet. There was the single light =
in my house for a lot of years that was the go-to device anytime the power =
went out, a fuse blew or the pilot light on the stove needed to be lit agai=
n. That single flashlight was all we really had until I got a little older =
and rechargeable flashlights started coming out. In my teens I had my own f=
lashlight for camping trips and playing in the woods behind my house. With =
my flashlight I thought I was so cool. The flashlights of my childhood had =
the single screw in incandescent bulb and were usually powered by a couple =
of D-cell batteries. If your flashlight was really fancy you had a replacem=
ent bulb in the bottom cap under the spring. They weren't bright at all in =
comparison to the models today, but in the dark we thought they were awesom=
e. Then sometime around the early 80's the Maglite started appearing. This =
was a revolution in flashlight design and capabilities and everyone wanted =
their own. The Maglite was very bright and cast a long beam, but it was so =
heavy though (you needed 4 D-cells) that it could also be used as a weapon =
or to hold up your car, that they weren't really practical for more than si=
tting in that kitchen cabinet or being stored behind the seat in the truck.=
Mini CREE LED â?? 300 Lumens for under $5! Now, flashlights have exp=
erienced a renaissance period of sorts since the advent of LED. Flashlights=
now are smaller, brighter, controlled with microprocessors and use a lot l=
ess energy. These new models are compact enough to easily be carried every =
day (hence EDC) and offer a lot of advantages for the prepper. What is a ta=
ctical flashlight? A tactical flashlight has a different purpose of use tha=
n your normal kitchen cabinet model. Tactical flashlights are designed with=
different materials, usually aerospace grade aluminum. They are designed f=
or high impact stress because they are usually mounted to a weapon like a s=
hotgun or M4/AR15 platform and most are waterproof to varying degrees. Tact=
ical flashlights have textured grips and anti-roll profiles and are usually=
small enough to easily fit in a pocket. If you are looking for a light for=
your home defense weapon of choice you will most likely be using a tactica=
l light. There are quite a few manufacturers of tactical flashlights now an=
d the prices vary wildly. Later in this article we will give you a few reco=
mmendations on models. Why should you carry a flashlight? Self Defense &aci=
rc;?? Flashlights can easily assist you in a self-defense situation. For st=
arters, most modern tactical flashlights are very bright. By bright I mean =
it hurts your brain to look at them â?? bright. If someone is threate=
ning you, just flash the light in their eyes and blind them temporarily whi=
le you make your get away or maneuver into position. Also, a lot of tactica=
l flashlights have bezel edges. These are supposed to assist you in breakin=
g a window, but I wouldn't try that with my flashlight. What they would be =
good at though is cracking a skull. If you blind an attacker and then smash=
him on the head with your flashlight that will definitely get their attent=
ion and will break the skin at a minimum. Identify threats â?? It's a=
light. If you are ever walking in the dark and need to shine a light on a =
dark or murky area, your trusty flashlight is perfect for that. Lights can =
easily light up dark corners even in the back seat before you approach your=
car so you know what is around. With the brightness of modern tactical fla=
shlights you can do this from a pretty good distance too. Help in emergency=
situations â?? In an emergency, the power can go out. Having your fl=
ashlight on you will mean that you instantly have light. I have been sittin=
g in the house before and the power went out. I just reached down to my sid=
e and grabbed my flashlight and Voila! Remember the shooting in the movie t=
heater in Aurora? If someone would have been able to blind the shooter with=
a flashlight, they might have saved a life or bought a couple of seconds' =
time to use to get out of the theater. When you lose the remote â?? S=
eriously, you will be amazed at the number of times you will reach for your=
flashlight that you never thought of. Even my family now instinctively say=
s "Dad, let me see your flashlight" when they need to find someth=
ing. That and looking down throats to make sure someone does not have a rag=
ing case of strep throat. Flashlight tagâ?¦ millions of potent=
ial uses. What should you look for in a good flashlight? SOG DE-03 Dark Ene=
rgy This is the million dollar question isn't it and there will be just as =
many opinions. I will stick with just a few of the basics but I would love =
to hear from you in the comments if you have other ideas. First you want a =
light as bright as possible. Why do I say that? Because the difference in a=
90 lumens light and a 200 lumens light is incredible. With a higher lumens=
, you will suffer some battery life of course, but having a brighter light =
will allow you to see more, throw a further beam and in the case of attacke=
rs, blind them more effectively. Most of the flashlights I see on the marke=
t have a rear button for on/off and this works great for me. You can hold y=
our flashlight with a tight grip, similar to an ice pick and press the beam=
off and on. As well as easy on and off, you want a flashlight with differe=
nt brightness settings. Normally you will have low which gives you the leas=
t amount of power, but the longest life. High gives you the brightest light=
and least amount of burn time. Additionally, they will usually have strobe=
mode. This is designed to disorient an attacker and if used correctly coul=
d conceal your movement if you are running while shining the strobe in thei=
r eyes. I guess this could be used in a survival scenario too when you are =
trying to signal someone. For me, the strobe is the least useful feature bu=
t I don't want to get rid of it. Also the different settings are accessed u=
sually by pressing the on/off button multiple times. Press it once for low,=
again for high and a third time for strobe. This means that every time you=
want to use it you are pressing that button 3 times and that seems clunky =
to me. The flashlight I carry is supposed to come on with a half press but =
this hasn't worked for me. Lastly, the main difference outside of quality i=
n a tactical flashlight is the battery. There are several different types o=
ut there that require odd battery configurations. While they may last longe=
r, I prefer to use good old Double AA batteries for my flashlight. These ar=
e ubiquitous and you can find them anywhere. If the grid goes down, you wil=
l be hard pressed to find 123A 3 Volt Lithium Batteries or some other odd s=
tyle. Stick to batteries that you can find at the gas station dow </p> =20
<img src=3D"http://www.costcoofferspromo.com/serially-plodding/d3285px4J7Xm3onvkLX-dhVtFMuKmji10hvV0ONW97f" alt=3D""/></body>
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