I want to make sure you saw this I know you rely on Viscera to poop better and keep trim...

But unfortunately, we were out of stock, which left a lot of people upset & disappointed.

And I understand why.

Viscera contains a special nutrient that fixes farts, perfects poops, and takes 5 to 7 inches off your waist...

You see, Viscera’s proprietary blend includes TRIButyrate, which creates short-chain fatty acids in the lower colon, thereby promoting perfect daily poops.

The effect TRIbutyrate has to end digestion pain and problems is so critically important that without it, you can’t have a healthy "slim gut", one that protects you from belly fat and painful pooping problems.

Doctors at Harvard Medical School call TRIbutyrate the “optimal” short-chain fatty acid for better poops and digestion and note that it “shows a higher potency” than other short-chain fatty acids!

And the good news is that we sorted out our production issues and are happy to say, we are fully stocked again (for now)!

So please just confirm your shipping address at the link below, and order your Viscera today.

Confirm your shipping info here.

To your best health,

Annamarie
 
 


















unky Dory From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search Hunky Dory | type = studio | artist = David Bowie | cover = David Bowie - Hunky Dory.jpg | alt = A close-up of a man looking past the camera while he pulls back his gold hair, surrounded by a thick black border | caption = UK cover | released = 17 December 1971 | recorded = 8 June – 6 August 1971 | studio = Trident, London | genre = Art poppop rock | length = 41:50 | label = RCA | producer = Ken ScottDavid Bowie | prev_title = The Man Who Sold the World | prev_year = 1970 | next_title = The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars | next_year = 1972 | misc = Singles from Hunky Dory "Changes" / "Andy Warhol" Released: 7 January 1972 "Life on Mars?" Released: 22 June 1973 }} Hunky Dory is the fourth studio album by English musician David Bowie, released on 17 December 1971 by RCA Records. Following the release of his 1970 album, The Man Who Sold the World, Bowie took time off from recording and touring. He settled down to write new songs, composing on piano rather than guitar as on earlier tracks. Following a tour of the United States, Bowie assembled a new backing band consisting of guitarist Mick Ronson, bassist Trevor Bolder and drummer Mick Woodmansey, and began to record a new album in mid-1971 at Trident Studios in London. Future Yes member Rick Wakeman contributed on piano. Bowie co-produced the album with Ken Scott, who had engineered Bowie's previous two records. Compared to the guitar-driven hard rock sound of The Man Who Sold the World, Bowie opted for a warmer, more melodic piano-based pop rock and art pop style on Hunky Dory. His lyrical concerns on the record range from the compulsive nature of artistic reinvention on "Changes", to occultism and Nietzschean philosophy on "Oh! You Pretty Things" and "Quicksand"; several songs make cultural and literary references. He was also inspired by his stateside tour to write songs dedicated to three American icons: Andy Warhol, Bob Dylan, and Lou Reed. The song "Kooks" was dedicated to Bowie's newborn son Duncan. The album's cover artwork, photographed in monochrome and subsequently recoloured, features Bowie in a pose inspired by actresses of the Hollywood Golden Age. Upon release, Hunky Dory and its lead single "Changes" received little promotion from RCA who were wary that Bowie would transform his image shortly. Thus, despite very positive reviews from the British and American music press, the album initially sold poorly and failed to chart. It was only after the commercial breakthrough of Bowie's 1972 follow-up album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars that Hunky Dory itself became a commercial success, peaking at number three on the UK Albums Chart. Retrospectively, Hunky Dory has been critically acclaimed as one of Bowie's best works, and features on several lists of the greatest albums of all time. Within the context of his career, it is considered to be the album where "Bowie starts to become Bowie", definitively discovering his voice and sty