A new breakthrough discovery revealed how government officials and army generals use a 5-second 'Mute Button Method' to eliminate annoying ringing, whooshing, or hissing sounds in the ears. This simple and natural method has been hidden for decades but thanks to a brave whistleblowing army neurosurgeon, it's now available to the public. He's showing how anyone can use this secret to silence even the most debilitating ear ringing in just a matter of days. Scientists at Harvard and the American Tinnitus Association confirmed this simple 'mute button method' tackles the real root cause of tinnitus and restores perfect hearing in a flash. But hurry up! The hearing loss industry is fighting hard to BAN this method because it threatens their expensive aids and useless medications, leaving millions frustrated. ==>Silence ear ringing with this simple 5-second 'Mute Button Method' now   To good health, Kinsey Jackson                         Neb, having landed at the base of a high rocky wall, clambered quickly up its side, and, running, disappeared behind a point projecting into the sea, about the same height as the northern end of the island. Neb’s companions had watched with anxiety his daring attempt, and, when he was out of sight, they fixed their eyes upon that land from which they were going to demand refuge. They ate some of the shellfish which they found upon the sands; it was a poor meal, but then it was better than nothing. The opposite coast formed an immense bay, terminated to the south by a sharp point bare of all vegetation, and having a most forbidding aspect. This point at its junction with the shore was abutted by high granite rocks. Towards the north, on the contrary, the bay widened, with a shore more rounded, extending from the south west to the northeast, and ending in a narrow cape. Between these two points, the distance must have been about eight miles. A half mile from the shore the island, like an enormous whale, lay upon the sea. Its width could not have been greater than a quarter of a mile. Before the Island, the shore began with a sandy beach strewn with black rocks, at this moment beginning to appear above the receding tide. Beyond this rose, like a curtain, a perpendicular granite wall, at least 300 feet high and terminated by a ragged edge. This extended for about three miles, ending abruptly on the right in a smooth face, as if cut by the hand of man. To the left on the contrary, above the promontory, this kind of irregular cliff, composed of heaped-up rocks and glistening in the light, sank and gradually mingled with the rocks of the southern point.