Earlier this year, there was a tragic “mass death event” in Texas.
Over 700 people were found dead in their homes.
The most tragic part of the story is that there’s one simple tool that may have been able to save them.
What took these people’s lives?
It had nothing to do with the Pandemic…
And it wasn’t violent rioters, or anything like that…
Believe it or not…
It was cold air that killed them.
When last winter’s massive TX power outage struck…
Even people with plenty of food, water, and emergency supplies still died.
Many thought they had all they needed to survive -- but were missing one crucial thing.
A way to stay warm.
Sadly, if they’d had the little orange tube you'll see at the link below, many of them may have survived.
Because inside that tube is a life-saving winter survival device that traps and reflects 90% of your body heat.
And to help prevent others from suffering a similar tragedy…
My friends at Patriot Wholesale Club want you to have one of these priceless little tools FREE.
Why are they Free?
Well, evidently the folks at Patriot Wholesale Club decided these tools were overstocked in their warehouse…
So to help as many Americans as possible stay safe as temperatures start to drop this season…
They’re handing out a small number of them FREE today.
The only problem is that they don’t have an unlimited number to give away.
And once they’ve decided their warehouse is sufficiently clear… this deal could disappear in an instant.
Normally 30 bucks…
They’re currently offering them FREE to the next 34 readers.
So grab yours FREE right here-- before someone else does.
ing inconclusive. Edward attempted to set up an arranged battle, but no agreement could be reached. According to some sources, during these discussions Edward received word of the fall of Berwick town and the siege of the castle; he cut short the negotiations and returned his army to England after receiving the news. According to other accounts it was not until he disembarked in England with the army on 12 November, after the negotiations with the French had failed, that he learnt of the fall of Berwick. In any event, Edward was in Newcastle in the north by Christmas Eve (24 December), where a large army was assembling, and a fleet was being prepared to supply it. The army left Newcastle on 6 January 1356. An advance force under Walter Mauny found Berwick castle was still holding out. Most of the original Scottish assault force had left, leaving a garrison in the town of 130 men, too few to adequately garrison the walls. The English laid siege to the town and the Scots could expect no relief force, according to a contemporary "by reason of the discord of the magnates". Mauny had been accompanied by 120 miners, who tunnelled towards the town walls while Mauny prepared simultaneous land and sea assaults. On 13 January Edward arrived with the main English army. The Scots offered to parley and Edward agreed to let them leave, even allowing them to take with them what plunder they could carry. English invasion Advance a black and white line drawing of Edward III Edward III Edward moved his army up the River Tweed to Roxburgh by mid-January 1356. On 20 January Balliol surrendered his nominal position as king of Scotland in favour of Edward, his overlord, in exchange for a generous pension. The modern historian Clifford Rogers has suggested this may have been a way for Edward to put pressure on David II, who Edward held captive and who was widely acknowledged as king of Scotland, to agree ransom terms. The Scots were unimpressed and on 26 January the English army set off towards Edinburgh. The size of the English army is difficult to assess, but it h
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