Ticket #5669 (new)

Opened 3 weeks ago

Eat Pink Sea Salt To Speed Up Your Metabolism By 124%?

Reported by: "Thyroid" <Thyroid@…> Owned by:
Priority: normal Milestone: 2.11
Component: none Version: 3.8.0
Severity: medium Keywords:
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Description

Eat Pink Sea Salt To Speed Up Your Metabolism By 124%?

http://courseoont.us/7-9sailT8m0oCDqOvw5aGKu5HbUYcFiMQP7gLhOnzXDACEYdLA

http://courseoont.us/iwDr8qLtJHWR2vb2kxIbjeDLNfxjmIoBFZ0h9rjuOJRTdPAVcw

ergennes' rivalry with the British, and his desire to avenge the disasters of the Seven Years' War, led to his support of the Thirteen Colonies in the American War of Independence. Historians believe that, because of financial strains for France, this commitment contributed to the French Revolution of 1789. As early as 1765, Vergennes predicted that the loss of the French threat in North America would lead to the Americans "striking off their chains". In 1775 the first fighting broke out, and in July 1776, the colonists declared independence.
Entry into the war
Further information: Treaty of Alliance (1778) and Franco-American Alliance

Long before France's open entry into the war, Vergennes approved of Pierre Beaumarchais's plan for secret French assistance. From early 1776, the French gave supplies, arms, ammunition and volunteers to the American rebels. The weakness of the British naval blockade off the American coast allowed large amounts of goods to reach the continent. In 1777, Vergennes informed the Americans' commissioners that France acknowledged the United States, and was willing to form an offensive and defensive alliance with the new state. In the wake of the Battle of Saratoga, a defeat for the British, Vergennes feared that the British and colonists might reconcile. He hastened to create an alliance with the Americans from fear that they might jointly attack France with the British.

Although Vergennes had long planned for France to enter the war jointly with Spain, Charles III was more interested in mediating the dispute, as he did not want to encourage colonial revolts. Vergennes pressed ahead with his alliance, in agreement with the American envoy Benjamin Franklin, which would almost certainly lead to war with Britain. In the wake of the Franco-American agreement, the Americans rejected British peace offers made by

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