Strange New Body Bag

This story is pretty crazy.

In the mid 60s NASA was hard at work coming up with new technologies for the space program.

One of the most impressive technologies they perfected was used to protect sensitive equipment from the extreme cold of outer space.

Recently that technology was made available to the public. And the good news is a group of brilliant survivalists decided to use it in a brand new piece of survival gear.

You can see it here.

While the material wasn't actually stolen from NASA, the idea to use it to protect people certainly was.

And now their space age material can be found in a survival tool that's arguably more important than food, water, ammo, guns, etc.

Once you see it and how crazy useful it is you'll understand why people have been going bananas to get their own.

The odds are quite high you're going to love this new survival tool too.

• It's crazy small: Fits in the palm of your hand even though it stretches out over 6 feet long!
• It's extremely light: Only weighs 6.2 ounces so you can carry it wherever!
• Recommended by experts: Top survivalists call this one of the best inventions of all time.

Plus so much more.

Right now you can get this new, NASA inspired survival tool for a very special price.

But you've got to hurry, the special offer to get this new tool + a Bonus Stormproof Survival Tool could be pulled down at any second.

See all the details on the following page.

~ Walter

P.S. Do you want to know something really awesome about this "stolen technology"? It's 20% off the regular price on the next page - Check it out here now.







ber trees for building and ships' supplies, and cleared the plains, savannas, and mountain slopes for intense agricultural cultivation. Many new plants were introduced including sugarcane, bananas, and citrus trees. Today, however, Jamaica is now the home to about 3,000 species of native flowering plants (of which over 1,000 are endemic and 200 are species of orchid), thousands of species of non-flowering flora, and about 20 botanical gardens, some of which are several hundred years old. Areas of heavy rainfall also contain stands of bamboo, ferns, ebony, mahogany, and rosewood. Cactus and similar dry-area plants are found along the south and southwest coastal area. Parts of the west and southwest consist of large grasslands, with scattered stands of trees. The Jamaican animal life, typical of the Caribbean, includes highly diversified wildlife with many endemic species found nowhere else on earth. As with other oceanic islands, land mammals are mostly several species of bats of which at least three endemic species are found only in Cockpit Country, one of which is at-risk. Other species of bat include the fig-eating and hairy-tailed bats. The only non-bat native mammal extant in Jamaica is the Jamaican hutia, locally known as the coney. Introduced mammals such as wild boar and the small Asian mongoose are also common. Jamaica is also home to about 50 species of reptiles, the largest of which is the American crocodile; however, it is only present within the Black River and a few other areas. Lizards such as anoles, iguanas and snakes such as racers and the Jamaican boa (the largest snake on the island), are common in areas such as the Cockpit Country. None of Jamaica's eight species of native snakes is venomous. Jamaica is home to about 289 species of birds of which 27 are endemic (found nowhere else in the world), including the endangered black-Billed parrots and the Jamaican blackbird, both of which are only found in Cockpit Country. It is also the indigenous home to four species of hummingbirds (three of which are found nowhere else in the world): the black-billed streamertail, the Jamaican mango, the Vervain hummingbird, and red-billed streamertails. The red-billed streamertail, known locally as the "doctor bird", is Jamaica's National Symbol. One species of freshwater turtle is native to Jamaica, the Jamaican slider. It is found only on Jamaica, Cat Island, and a few other islands in the Bahamas. In addition, many types of frogs are common on the island, especially treefrogs. Birds are abundant, and make up the bulk of the endemic and native vertebrate species. Beautiful and exotic birds, such as the Jamaican tody and the Greater flamingo, can be found among a large number of others. Jamaican waters contain considerable resources of fresh-and saltwater fish. The chief varieties of saltwater fish are kingfish, jack, mackerel, whiting, bonito, and tuna. Fish that occasionally ente