Free eBook – Understanding The State of Our Economy

 

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Wall Street analysts and stock market pundits insist that gold is the ultimate "safe haven" investment.

They couldn't be more wrong.

Gold is about to take a disastrous dive in price, all the way down to $250. Moving your assets into gold will not protect you from the impending market volatility.

But, we can prepare. And Harry Dent's latest eBook, How To Survive (& Thrive) The Great Gold Bust Ahead, tells you exactly how:

·       In Chapter 1, learn about the unstoppable economic forces heading our way that will result in a collapse in gold prices...

·       In Chapter 2, find out why the inflation crisis in America is a myth, despite our money overprinting and how gold will suffer because of it...your living room.

·         In Chapter 6, discover Harry Dent's "trade of the decade"...which could be the safest (and best value) investment you can make over the next ten years.

The retail value of this book is $19.95, but we are giving away a limited quanity for a $4.95 immediate download fee. Grab your copy now. It won't be available for long.

Simply Click Here to Find Out How to Claim Your Free Copy Today!

 

Sincerely,

Shannon Sands
Publisher, Dent Research

 

and to have achieved such a feat. Marshall played a key role, taking the second-most wickets in the series with 24, behind only Joel Garner who took 29, and establishing his reputation as one of the finest bowlers in the world. In the series, he took five or more wickets in an innings three times, had the best bowling average - conceding only 18.20 runs per wicket, and the best strike rate - averaging one wicket every 42 deliveries. In the first test at Edgbaston, which the West Indies won by an innings and 180 runs, he ended the Test career of local Warwickshire opener Andy Lloyd after half an hour; he had already faced a few short deliveries from both Marshall and Garner but was then caught unawares by a delivery from Marshall that rose sharply and struck him flush on the temple behind his right eye. Lloyd soon had to retire hurt when he realized he was suffering blurred vision in his right eye and was hospitalized for several days. In the third Test at Headingley, Marshall ran through England's batting order in the second innings to finish with 7/53, despite having broken his thumb whilst fielding in the first innings. He also came out to bat at number 11 in West Indies' first innings despite his injury, allowing his team to gain a further psychological advantage as Larry Gomes completed an unbeaten century (Marshall batted one-handed that day, with one arm in plaster). In 1984/85 Marshall had another successful series at home against New Zealand, although there were calls for his bouncers to be ruled as intimidatory beyond what was acceptable, and that Marshall should have been admonished by the umpires. A rising delivery broke the nose of Mike Gatting, England's captain, in a one-day match in February 1986; Marshall later found bone fragments embedded in the leather of the ball. As well as the bouncer, however, Marshall succeeded in swinging the ball in both directions. He also used an in-swinging yorker as well as developing an effective leg-cutter, and with the exception of the 1986/87 New Zealanders, against whom he could only manage nine wickets at 32.11, no side seemed to have an answer to him. 1988 saw his career-best Test performance of 7–22 at Old Trafford, and he ended the series with 35 wickets in five Tests, at 12.65. Marshall was coming towards the end of his international career, moreover, and though he took 11 wickets in the match against India at Port of Spain the following winter, he played his last Test at The Oval in 1991. His final Test wicket – his 376th – was that of Graham Gooch. These efforts led him to retain the number 1 ranking in ICC Test Bowling Ra