I found this out the other day and just HAD to tell you:
Household chemicals are the #1 leading external AND preventable cause for sickness and death in American households.
Check Out This One Simple Solution To Solve That Issue!
How crazy!
It turns out everything from our cleaning sprays to our dish soap is making us AND our loved ones sick.
Which sucks.
I couldn't believe it – so I went ahead and did a little research...
It turns out, chemical cleaners leave behind toxic residues all over our homes whenever we use them.
Which means every time we breathe at home we're basically filling our lungs up with dirty, deadly chemicals.
To be honest, I'm shocked and a little furious, and I'm sure you are too.
Cleaning Companies have kept this dirty secret from us for their financial gain for TOO long.
The potential damage those cleaning products could have caused is not worth thinking about ...
But I'm so pleased I discovered this before it was too late.
..a product that has the ability to solved the problem of toxic chemical cleaners,
NanoTowels.
They're super absorbent, multipurpose, and reusable - but most importantly they only need a splash of water to work their magic.
Which means:
- No chemicals.
- No toxins.
- No risk to life.
You'll be saving your life AND a whole load of money too!
It is SO worth making a positive, life-saving change right NOW to eliminate the risk to ALL of us forever..
Don't Believe Me? Check Out This Amazing NanoTowels Video Yourself!
and Canadian football, a line of scrimmage is an imaginary transverse line (across the width of the football field) beyond which a team cannot cross until the next play has begun. Its location is based on the spot where the ball is placed after the end of the most recent play and following the assessment of any penalty yards. A line of scrimmage is parallel to the goal lines and touches one edge of the ball where it sits on the ground prior to the snap. Under NCAA, and NFHS rules, there are two lines of scrimmage at the outset of each play: one that restricts the offense and one that restricts the defense. The area between the two lines (representing the length of the ball as extended to both sidelines) is called the neutral zone. Only the offensive player who snaps the ball (usually the center or long snapper) is allowed to have any part of his body in the neutral zone. In order for there to be a legal beginning of a play, at least seven players on the offensive team, including two eligible receivers, must be at, on or within a few inches of their line of scrimmage. In American football, the set distance of the line of scrimmage between the offense and defense is 11 inches (28 cm), the length of the ball. In Canadian football, the set distance of the line of scrimmage is 1 yard (91 cm), almost three times as long as the American line. Many fans and commentators refer colloquially to the entire neutral zone as the "line of scrimmage," although this is technically not correct. In the NFL rulebook, only the defensive-side restraining line is officially considered a line of scrimmage. Referees, when explaining a penalty, will refer to "the previous spot" instead of the "line of scrimmage" in order to avoid confusion. Modern video techniques enable broadcasts of American football to display a visible line on the screen representing the line of scrimmage. The line is tapered according to camera angle and gets occluded by players and other objects as if the line were painted on the field. The line may represent the line of scrimmage or the minimum distance that the ball must be moved for the offensive team to achieve a first down. The line of scrimmage first came into use in 1880. Developed by Walter Camp (who introduced many innovations that are part of the modern game of American football), it replaced a contested scrimmage that had descended from the game's rugby roots. This uncontested line of scrimmage would set into motion many more rules that led to the formation of th
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