Eat this Ice Cream Daily to Lose Weight

Did you know there are 2 ingredients you can combine to make a delicious, “Fat-Burning ICE CREAM”?

…so that the moment you have a sweet tooth … or are low on energy … or you just want to kick-start your metabolism and accelerate fat loss…

…it’s waiting for you in the freezer.

And after you enjoy every mouth-watering bite, you won’t feel guilty, lethargic, or bloated.

…because it’s actually fueling your body with all the right fat-burning nutrients … with HALF the calories!

What are the 2 ingredients?

Water is one … and the other is right here (see quick “how to” video halfway down the page)

Imagine how EASY losing fat can be when you’re indulging in delicious ice cream daily.

..and it’s as simple as mixing just two ingredients together.

I hope you love this fat-burning ice cream as much as I do!

Jimmy

P.S. Need PROOF that you really can Eat This ICE CREAM Daily to Lose FAT?

Check out all these amazing before and after photos and videos of real people like YOU who are enjoying mouth-watering ice cream … every single day. … and losing weight.









In February 1868 the Imperial government had placed all captured shogunate naval vessels under the Navy Army affairs section. In the following months, military forces of the government came under the control of several organizations which were established and then disbanded until the establishment of Ministry of War and of the Ministry of the Navy of Japan in 1872. For the first two years (1868-1870) of the Meiji state no national, centrally-controlled navy existed, - the Meiji government only administered those Tokugawa vessels captured in the early phase of the Boshin War of 1868-1869. All other naval vessels remained under the control of the various domains which had been acquired during the Bakumatsu period. The naval forces mirrored the political environment of Japan at the time: the domains retained their political as well as military independence from the Imperial government. Katsu Kaishū a former Tokugawa navy leader, was brought into the government[by whom?] as Vice Minister of the Navy in 1872, and became the first Minister of the Navy from 1873 until 1878 because of his naval experience and his ability to control Tokugawa personnel who retained positions in the government naval forces. Upon assuming office Katsu Kaishu recommended the rapid centralization of all naval forces - government and domain - under one agency. The nascent Meiji government in its first years did not have the necessary political and military force to implement such a policy and so, like much of the government, the naval forces retained a decentralized structure in most of 1869 through 1870. The incident involving Enomoto Takeakis' refusal to surrender and his escape to Hokkaidō with a large part of former Tokugawa Navy's best warships embarrassed the Meiji government politically. The imperial side had to rely on considerable naval assistance from the most powerful domains as the government did not have enough naval power to put down the rebellion on its own. Although the rebel forces in Hokkaidō surrendered, the government's response to the rebellion demonstrated the need for a strong centralized naval force. Even before the rebellion the restoration leaders had realized the need for greater political, economic and military centralization and by August 1869 most of the domains had returned their lands and population registers to the government. In 1871 the domains were abolished altogether and as with the political context the centralization of the navy began with the domains donating their forces to the central government. As a result, in 1871 Japan could finally boast a centrally controlled navy, this was also the institutional beginning of the Imperial Japanese Navy. In February 1872, the Ministry of War was replaced by a separate Army Ministry and Navy Ministry. In October 1873, Katsu Kaishū became Navy Minister.