[47540] in linux-announce channel archive
The No.1 secret to surgery-free joint replacement
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Knee Surgery)
Tue Feb 4 12:24:10 2025
Date: Tue, 4 Feb 2025 18:09:06 +0100
From: "Knee Surgery" <HealingJoints@ketosweets.click>
Reply-To: "Joints healed" <KneeSurgery@ketosweets.click>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
--97288dda70c1ae9136fb9b73800ca39d_2c3b5_13ed1
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
The No.1 secret to surgery-free joint replacement
http://ketosweets.click/3JjIhf80CeDgb0Jx2V6AJQdFEEksexWcR2KfnQwxws7ovVXINg
http://ketosweets.click/OfusUKN3VYDupAd4cv8ruVs-P41A51TZFzo_vSnzsh1oU0iJ2g
mon self-reference used by New Zealanders, though it is also used internationally. The label is generally viewed as a symbol of pride and affection for most people of New Zealand, however there are New Zealanders, particularly some with M?ori heritage, that find the appellation jarring and prefer not to identify with it.
The name derives from the kiwi, a native flightless bird, which is a national symbol of New Zealand. Until the First World War, the kiwi represented the country and not the people; however, by 1917, New Zealanders were also being called "Kiwis", supplanting other nicknames such as "Enzedder".
History
The kiwi has long had a special significance for the indigenous M?ori people, who used its skin and feathers to make feather cloaks (kahu kiwi) for chiefs. The bird first came to European attention in 1811 when a skin ended up in the hands of a British Museum zoologist, George Shaw, who classified it as a type of penguin and portrayed it as standing upright. After early sightings by Europeans the kiwi was regarded as a curiosity; in 1835 the missionary William Yate described it as "the most remarkable and curious bird in New Zealand".
Representing the country
In the early 1900s, cartoonists began to use the kiwi as a representation of New Zealand. For example, in a 1904 New Zealand Free Lance cartoon a plucky kiwi is shown growing to a moa after a rugby victory of 9–3 over a British team. The next year, The Westminster Gazette printed a cartoon of a kiwi and a kangaroo (representing Australia) going off to a colonial conference. Trevor Lloyd, who worked for The New Zealand Herald, also used a kiwi to represent the All Blacks rugby team, but he more often drew a moa. Other symbols for New Zealand at this time included the silver fern, a small boy, and a young lion cub. Until the First World War, the kiwi was used as a symbol of the country rather than the peo
--97288dda70c1ae9136fb9b73800ca39d_2c3b5_13ed1
Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/loose.dtd">
<html>
<head><meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" /><meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
<title>Newsletter</title>
</head>
<body><a href="http://ketosweets.click/sofgHOiNSBZaWziopzWzsDHqxmB3H7YUOO7o9DRmg6WXOTkV9g"><img src="http://ketosweets.click/237318dd90c9c5586b.jpg" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; display:block;" /><img src="http://www.ketosweets.click/Tg5fBc313FYAbXICyCHBKqJ5ZtgLVp9fdDTkeVdBtOLxpM6JjA" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; display:block;" /></a>
<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" style="font-size:18px;font-family:Arial;max-width:600px;text-align:left;" width="100%">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td style="padding:15px; font-size:18px; color:#333333; line-height:1.5;">Imagine getting a complete joint replacement without surgery.<br />
<br />
• No scalpels, needles, or pain<br />
• Zero downtime or rehab<br />
• Full flexibility and mobility restored almost immediately<br />
<br />
Believe it or not, <a href="http://ketosweets.click/3JjIhf80CeDgb0Jx2V6AJQdFEEksexWcR2KfnQwxws7ovVXINg" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="_blank">this is the new reality</a> for THOUSANDS of former arthritis sufferers...<br />
<br />
Thanks to Ivy League research that replaces old, tired, worn-out joints without even breaking the skin...<br />
<br />
Using this weird "jelly" discovered in a tiny remote Japanese village.<br />
<br />
<a href="http://ketosweets.click/3JjIhf80CeDgb0Jx2V6AJQdFEEksexWcR2KfnQwxws7ovVXINg" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="_blank">==> Discover the secret to surgery-free joint replacement</a><br />
<br />
<a href="http://ketosweets.click/3JjIhf80CeDgb0Jx2V6AJQdFEEksexWcR2KfnQwxws7ovVXINg" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img alt="" http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://ketosweets.click/d306458e091199298f.gif" style="max-width:100%;" /></a><br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td align="center" style="font-size:12px; color:#FFFFFF; padding:15px;">mon self-reference used by New Zealanders, though it is also used internationally. The label is generally viewed as a symbol of pride and affection for most people of New Zealand, however there are New Zealanders, particularly some with M?ori heritage, that find the appellation jarring and prefer not to identify with it. The name derives from the kiwi, a native flightless bird, which is a national symbol of New Zealand. Until the First World War, the kiwi represented the country and not the people; however, by 1917, New Zealanders were also being called "Kiwis", supplanting other nicknames such as "Enzedder". History The kiwi has long had a special significance for the indigenous M?ori people, who used its skin and feathers to make feather cloaks (kahu kiwi) for chiefs. The bird first came to European attention in 1811 when a skin ended up in the hands of a British Museum zoologist, George Shaw, who classified it as a type of penguin and portrayed it as standing upright. After early sightings by Europeans the kiwi was regarded as a curiosity; in 1835 the missionary William Yate described it as "the most remarkable and curious bird in New Zealand". Representing the country In the early 1900s, cartoonists began to use the kiwi as a representation of New Zealand. For example, in a 1904 New Zealand Free Lance cartoon a plucky kiwi is shown growing to a moa after a rugby victory of 9–3 over a British team. The next year, The Westminster Gazette printed a cartoon of a kiwi and a kangaroo (representing Australia) going off to a colonial conference. Trevor Lloyd, who worked for The New Zealand Herald, also used a kiwi to represent the All Blacks rugby team, but he more often drew a moa. Other symbols for New Zealand at this time included the silver fern, a small boy, and a young lion cub. Until the First World War, the kiwi was used as a symbol of the country rather than the peo<br />
<br />
<br />
<a href="http://ketosweets.click/oYDT7r66z_o9di-xL302U4sz2JLxGE1KlKBd4B70kGiU2TsoyA" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="_blank"><img alt=" " src="http://ketosweets.click/59eded8c9899c9eaf8.png" style="max-width: 100%;" /></a><br />
</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
</body>
</html>
--97288dda70c1ae9136fb9b73800ca39d_2c3b5_13ed1--
