孟教授铁腰膏真的假的？多少钱？【315骗局揭秘】

 记者采访时了解到，电视栏目正在热销一款名为孟教授铁腰膏的产品，在国内掀起一轮抢购的热潮。由于孟教授铁腰膏治疗腰突效果明显，网络中一些不法之徒打着孟教授铁腰膏网站的旗号公然销售假药，欺诈消费者钱财，耽误病情的事件时有发生，在此，我们提醒广大消费者，孟教授铁腰膏电视购物直销，从未利用网络销售

  为了回馈广大消费者对孟教授铁腰膏的厚爱，厂家决定采用半价体验活动，全国只有5000名半价体验名额，按照疗程使用就可以康复您的腰突老病。由于孟教授铁腰膏治疗腰突效果明显，活动名额极其有限，广大腰突患者一定抓紧购买，机不可失失不再来!

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  孟教授铁腰膏大大发挥血竭的神奇疗效，14味仙草的9层透腰奇效，药效高出80倍，血竭配防风能渗透皮下19毫米的病灶，祛除风寒湿毒，血竭配白芷巧借抹力9层化瘀，消散沉积在腰椎纤维环的多年脓肿，化解腰椎水肿黏连，孟教授铁腰膏中的血竭配红花、龙脑冰巧借抹力9层化突，软化腰椎增生骨刺，缓解腰椎神经压迫，彻底康复您的老腰突。

  记者采访时了解到，电视栏目正在热销一款名为孟教授铁腰膏的产品，在国内掀起一轮抢购的热潮。由于孟教授铁腰膏治疗腰突效果明显，网络中一些不法之徒打着孟教授铁腰膏网站的旗号公然销售假药，欺诈消费者钱财，耽误病情的事件时有发生，在此，我们提醒广大消费者，孟教授铁腰膏电视购物直销，从未利用网络销售。

  王老腰突选择14味道地药材，各个精益求精，血竭只选印尼麒麟竭，分泌化瘀奇方的大血竭，麝香只用西伯利亚熊麝香，还有苗山稀有龙脑冰，高原极品藏红花，长白山的野防风，鲜末药，大姜黄等稀有名贵药材。孟教授铁腰膏遵循古训，要求晨摘的比不过晌，要求晚酿的比不过宿，所有药材还要在长白山天池内浸泡八八六十四天，这样不仅能去掉药材的毒燥，而且还能提高孟教授铁腰膏的药效。

  孟教授铁腰膏百年传承，不忘初心，依据清代名医王清任收录于名著【医林改错】的孟教授铁腰膏严尊孟家制药祖训：选药不离山，制药不离川，采药必求鲜，真正做到采用道地药材精制而成，对于各种骨关节病都有明显的效果，只要在疼痛部位轻轻摸一摸就能去病根，除病灶的神奇疗效。

  孟教授铁腰膏大大发挥血竭的神奇疗效，14味仙草的9层透腰奇效，药效高出80倍，血竭配防风能渗透皮下19毫米的病灶，祛除风寒湿毒，血竭配白芷巧借抹力9层化瘀，消散沉积在腰椎纤维环的多年脓肿，化解腰椎水肿黏连，孟教授铁腰膏中的血竭配红花、龙脑冰巧借抹力9层化突，软化腰椎增生骨刺，缓解腰椎神经压迫，彻底康复您的老腰突。

  记者采访时了解到，电视栏目正在热销一款名为孟教授铁腰膏的产品，在国内掀起一轮抢购的热潮。由于孟教授铁腰膏治疗腰突效果明显，网络中一些不法之徒打着孟教授铁腰膏网站的旗号公然销售假药，欺诈消费者钱财，耽误病情的事件时有发生，在此，我们提醒广大消费者，孟教授铁腰膏电视购物直销，从未利用网络销售。

  高孟教授铁腰膏：【www.bysfs315.cn】点击进入

  孟教授铁腰膏选择14味道地药材，各个精益求精，血竭只选印尼麒麟竭，分泌化瘀奇方的大血竭，麝香只用西伯利亚熊麝香，还有苗山稀有龙脑冰，高原极品藏红花，长白山的野防风，鲜末药，大姜黄等稀有名贵药材。孟教授铁腰膏遵循古训，要求晨摘的比不过晌，要求晚酿的比不过宿，所有药材还要在长白山天池内浸泡八八六十四天，这样不仅能去掉药材的毒燥，而且还能提高孟教授铁腰膏的药效。

  From the very earliest days of history there have been pirates, and it is, therefore, not at all remarkable that, in the early days of the history of this continent, sea-robbers should have made themselves prominent; but the buccaneers of America differed in many ways from those pirates with whom the history of the old world has made us acquainted.

  It was very seldom that an armed vessel set out from an European port for the express purpose of sea-robbery in American waters. At first nearly all the noted buccaneers were traders. But the circumstances which surrounded them in the new world made of them pirates whose evil deeds have never been surpassed in any part of the globe.

  These unusual circumstances and amazing temptations do not furnish an excuse for the exceptionally wicked careers of the early American pirates; but we are bound to remember these causes or we could not understand the records of the settlement of the [Pg 8] West Indies. The buccaneers were fierce and reckless fellows who pursued their daring occupation because it was profitable, because they had learned to like it, and because it enabled them to wreak a certain amount of vengeance upon the common enemy. But we must not assume that they inaugurated the piratical conquests and warfare which existed so long upon our eastern seacoasts.

  Before the buccaneers began their careers, there had been great masters of piracy who had opened their schools in the Caribbean Sea; and in order that the condition of affairs in this country during parts of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries may be clearly understood, we will consider some of the very earliest noted pirates of the West Indies.

  When we begin a judicial inquiry into the condition of our fellow-beings, we should try to be as courteous as we can, but we must be just; consequently a man's fame and position must not turn us aside, when we are acting as historical investigators.

  Therefore, we shall be bold and speak the truth, and although we shall take off our hats and bow very respectfully, we must still assert that Christopher Columbus was the first who practised piracy in American waters.

  When he sailed with his three little ships to discover unknown lands, he was an accredited explorer for the court of Spain, and was bravely sailing forth [Pg 9] with an honest purpose, and with the same regard for law and justice as is possessed by any explorer of the present day. But when he discovered some unknown lands, rich in treasure and outside of all legal restrictions, the views and ideas of the great discoverer gradually changed. Being now beyond the boundaries of civilization, he also placed himself beyond the boundaries of civilized law. Robbery, murder, and the destruction of property, by the commanders of naval expeditions, who have no warrant or commission for their conduct, is the same as piracy, and when Columbus ceased to be a legalized explorer, and when, against the expressed wishes, and even the prohibitions, of the royal personages who had sent him out on this expedition, he began to devastate the countries he had discovered, and to enslave and exterminate their peaceable natives, then he became a master in piracy, from whom the buccaneers afterward learned many a valuable lesson.

  It is not necessary for us to enter very deeply into the consideration of the policy of Columbus toward the people of the islands of the West Indies. His second voyage was nothing more than an expedition for the sake of plunder. He had discovered gold and other riches in the West Indies and he had found that the people who inhabited the islands were simple-hearted, inoffensive creatures, who did not know how to fight and who did not want to fight. [Pg 10] Therefore, it was so easy to sail his ships into the harbors of defenceless islands, to subjugate the natives, and to take away the products of their mines and soil, that he commenced a veritable course of piracy.

  The acquisition of gold and all sorts of plunder seemed to be the sole object of this Spanish expedition; natives were enslaved, and subjected to the greatest hardships, so that they died in great numbers. At one time three hundred of them were sent as slaves to Spain. A pack of bloodhounds, which Columbus had brought with him for the purpose, was used to hunt down the poor Indians when they endeavored to escape from the hands of the oppressors, and in every way the island of Hayti, the principal scene of the actions of Columbus, was treated as if its inhabitants had committed a dreadful crime by being in possession of the wealth which the Spaniards desired for themselves.

  Queen Isabella was greatly opposed to these cruel and unjust proceedings. She sent back to their native land the slaves which Columbus had shipped to Spain, and she gave positive orders that no more of the inhabitants were to be enslaved, and that they were all to be treated with moderation and kindness. But the Atlantic is a wide ocean, and Columbus, far away from his royal patron, paid little attention to her wishes and commands; without going further [Pg 11] into the history of this period, we will simply mention the fact that it was on account of his alleged atrocities that Columbus was superseded in his command, and sent back in chains to Spain.

  There was another noted personage of the sixteenth century who played the part of pirate in the new world, and thereby set a most shining example to the buccaneers of those regions. This was no other than Sir Francis Drake, one of England's greatest naval commanders.

  It is probable that Drake, when he started out in life, was a man of very law-abiding and orderly disposition, for he was appointed by Queen Elizabeth a naval chaplain, and, it is said, though there is some doubt about this, that he was subsequently vicar of a parish. But by nature he was a sailor, and nothing else, and after having made several voyages in which he showed himself a good fighter, as well as a good commander, he undertook, in 1572, an expedition against the Spanish settlements in the West Indies, for which he had no legal warrant whatever.

  Spain was not at war with England, and when Drake sailed with four small ships into the port of the little town of Nombre de Dios in the middle of the night, the inhabitants of the town were as much astonished as the people of Perth Amboy would be if four armed vessels were to steam into Raritan Bay, and endeavor to take possession of the [Pg 12] town. The peaceful Spanish townspeople were not at war with any civilized nation, and they could not understand why bands of armed men should invade their streets, enter the market-place, fire their calivers, or muskets, into the air, and then sound a trumpet loud enough to wake up everybody in the place. Just outside of the town the invaders had left a portion of their men, and when these heard the trumpet in the market-place, they also fired their guns; all this noise and hubbub so frightened the good people of the town, that many of them jumped from their beds, and without stopping to dress, fled away to the mountains. But all the citizens were not such cowards, and fourteen or fifteen of them armed themselves and went out to defend their town from the unknown invaders.

  Beginners in any trade or profession, whether it be the playing of the piano, the painting of pictures, or the pursuit of piracy, are often timid and distrustful of themselves; so it happened on this occasion with Francis Drake and his men, who were merely amateur pirates, and showed very plainly that they did not yet understand their business.

  When the fifteen Spanish citizens came into the market-place and found there the little body of armed Englishmen, they immediately fired upon them, not knowing or caring who they were. This brave resistance seems to have frightened Drake [Pg 13] and his men almost as much as their trumpets and guns had frightened the citizens, and the English immediately retreated from the town. When they reached the place where they had left the rest of their party, they found that these had already run away, and taken to the boats. Consequently Drake and his brave men were obliged to take off some of their clothes and to wade out to the little ships. The Englishmen secured no booty whatever, and killed only one Spaniard, who was a man who had been looking out of a window to see what was the matter.

  Whether or not Drake's conscience had anything to do with the bungling manner in which he made this first attempt at piracy, we cannot say, but he soon gave his conscience a holiday, and undertook some very successful robbing enterprises. He received information from some natives, that a train of mules was coming across the Isthmus of Panama loaded with gold and silver bullion, and guarded only by their drivers; for the merchants who owned all this treasure had no idea that there was any one in that part of the world who would commit a robbery upon them. But Drake and his men soon proved that they could hold up a train of mules as easily as some of the masked robbers in our western country hold up a train of cars. All the gold was taken, but the silver was too heavy for the amateur pirates to carry.