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Would post her whole number, but some of you dudes will ruin it.
 
As Britons celebrate the 60th year of queen Elizabeth being on the thrown questions are starting to arise what comes next? Yes the English people love the royal family but will that continue after shes gone? Her 63 year old son Charles is next in line to be king but again he's already 63. Loyalist and  sympathies for the monarchy say that the future may pose a king-sized problems. "Monarchy is only as good as the people doing the job," said royal biographer Robert Lacey. Queen Elizabeth took over the throne from Kind George the VI her father after his death  while on tour in Kenya with her husband Prince Philip.  Her father was very popular and is known best for handling the scandal of Edwards VIII abdication. During her years as queen England has changed a lot. She has been in power then entire time during the fall of the british empire and has handled it very well.

England is my favorite country other then the US and the monarchy is very interesting. British history is a major subject in American class rooms from the revolutionary to WWII. I believe after the Queens passing the country will stay loyal to the monarchy but the fact her son is 63 does raise questions seeing as she took over at 25. Is it a possibility a new "family" would take over after her death? I don't necessarily think its a bad idea but it was cause an uproar in England. The Olympic games will be a key time to see how things are going seeing as the country will be on the worlds stage

Types this in 5 minutes for gov god bless the iPhone exercise any spelling errors
 
The dangers of carbon monoxide.
Carbon monoxide is an invisible odorless gas
According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), it can kill a person within minutes.

(OSHA) classifies carbon monoxide as an asphyxiant, which means that it displaces oxygen and causes symptoms including death from asphyxiation, or lack of oxygen to the bloodstream and therefore to the brain.

Unconsciousness followed by death
exposed to moderate levels of carbon monoxide may even faint.

Symptoms
flu or the common cold or even food poisoning

The long term effects of poisoning by carbon monoxide can be extremely serious. The long term effects of breathing in carbon monoxide can affect:
•memory
•brain function
•behaviour
•cognition.

Many of these long term effects are not immediate and may present themselves several weeks after exposure.
In many cases, the symptoms may wear off within a certain time period.
However, in some cases the effects are permanent: particularly in the case of organ damage and brain damage.
By educating yourself, raising awareness, and exercising vigilance you can dramatically reduce the risks of carbon monoxide both within your home and in the workplace.


CO is worse for older people and people with heart, circulatory, or lung disease.
 
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