This is definitely one of the coolest survival tools ever, seriously!

 

What you’re about to see was impossible just a few years ago.

But thanks to brilliant scientific minds the impossible is now possible.

And this new invention could easily help save your life.

See the Twin Engine fire starter by following this link.



Tesla Lighter

(Twin Engine plasma arcs glowing bright purple)

What you see above are the two blazingly hot purple plasma arcs found in the blast head of a brand new survival tool.

This new survival tool is unlike any other survival tool in the world.

And that’s because it will start a raging fire in a matter of seconds without using a lick of fuel, without producing a single flame and without making any smoke.

See exactly how it works by going here now.

This teeny-tiny fire starter will replace expensive disposable lighters, worthless matches, and annoying strike sticks forever.

Currently these lighters are crazy expensive.

Once you see the following features you’ll understand why.

• Uses no fuel: No butane, no zippo lighter fluid, nothing like that. It’s actually charged by USB and it’s a battery that gives it the lighting power.
• Completely windproof and water-resistant: Drop it in a lake, use it in a tornado and it’s going to work without issues. This makes it perfect for survival!
• Compact and lightweight: Shorter than most disposable lighters it’ll fit anywhere comfortable. It also only weighs a few ounces so it’s not going to weigh you down.
• Incredibly safe: Because it uses no chemicals this lighter is actually safe for the environment and to use indoors.

However when you use this link right here you activate a special coupon that’ll save you 50% off the normal price.

This offer is only valid if you follow this link though.

P.S. Know anyone else who would want this amazing lighter? Go to this page and then share the link with them.

coln's civic insignia, a particularly fine collection of civic regalia. Outside the precincts of cathedral and castle, the old quarter clustered around the Bailgate, and down Steep Hill to the High Bridge, which bears half-timbered housing, with the upper storeys jutting out over the river. There are three ancient churches: St Mary le Wigford and St Peter at Gowts are both 11th century in origin and St Mary Magdalene, built in the late 13th century, is an unusual English dedication to the saint, whose cult was coming greatly into vogue on the European continent at that time. 12th century Jew's House Lincoln was home to one of the five most important Jewish communities in England, well established before it was officially noted in 1154. In 1190, anti-Semitic riots that started in King's Lynn, Norfolk, spread to Lincoln; the Jewish community took refuge with royal officials, but their habitations were plundered. The so-called House of Aaron has a two-storey street frontage that is essentially 12th century and a nearby Jew's House likewise bears witness to the Jewish population. In 1255, the affair called 'The Libel of Lincoln' in which prominent Jews of Lincoln, accused of the ritual murder of a Christian boy ('Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln' in medieval folklore) were sent to the Tower of London and 18 were executed. The Jews were expelled en masse in 1290. Frontage of Jews' Court on Steep Hill. During the 13th century, Lincoln was the third largest city in England and was a favourite of more than one king. During the First Barons' War, it became caught up in the strife between the king and the rebel barons, who had allied with the French. It was here and at Dover that the French and Rebel army was defeated. In the aftermath of the battle, the town was pillaged for having sided with Prince Louis. In 1266, during the Second Barons' War, the disinherited rebels attacked the Jews of Lincoln, ransacked the synagogue, and burned the records which registered debts. According to some historians, the city's fortunes began to decline during the 14th century, although this assertion has been disputed, it being argued that the city remained buoyant in both trade and communications well into the 15th century. Thus in 1409, the city was made a county in its own right known as the County of the City of Lincoln. Thereafter, various additional rights being conferred on the town by successive monarchs, including those of an assay town (which controlled metal manufacturing, for example). The oldest surviving secular drama in English, The Interlude of the Student and the Girl (c. 1300), may have originated from Lincoln. Lincoln's coat of arms, not officially endorsed by the College of Arms, is believed to date from the 14th century. It is Argent on a cross gules a fleur-de-lis or. The cross is believed to be derived from the Dioces