[47642] in linux-announce channel archive
Explore 200X Healthier Purple Wine
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (visceral fat GONE)
Wed Feb 19 13:26:12 2025
Date: Wed, 19 Feb 2025 19:25:04 +0100
From: "visceral fat GONE" <AccelerateYourResults@audioatom.ru.com>
Reply-To: "visceral fat GONE" <AccelerateYourResults@audioatom.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Explore 200X Healthier Purple Wine
http://audioatom.ru.com/7ulMbVNi9YFiZ4gsLHg3637ID8ElxpaxDy1LicGgA_mPlUgsPQ
http://audioatom.ru.com/v4rcrLI7lB0T87NSJdDIwSJaAyQ3J0RRXrJAHpXNi_8RL0LuAA
d moth comes from Old English moððe (cf. Northumbrian mohðe) from Common Germanic (compare Old Norse motti, Dutch mot, and German Motte all meaning 'moth'). Its origins are possibly related to the Old English maða meaning 'maggot' or from the root of midge which until the 16th century was used mostly to indicate the larva, usually in reference to devouring clothes.
Caterpillar
Poplar hawk-moth caterpillar (Laothoe populi)
Moth larvae, or caterpillars, make cocoons from which they emerge as fully grown moths with wings. Some moth caterpillars dig holes in the ground, where they live until they are ready to turn into adult moths.
History
Moths evolved long before butterflies; moth fossils have been found that may be 190 million years old. Both types of Lepidoptera are thought to have co-evolved with flowering plants, mainly because most modern species, both as adults and larvae, feed on flowering plants. One of the earliest known species that is thought to be an ancestor of moths is Archaeolepis mane. Its fossil fragments show scaled wings that are similar to caddisflies in their veining.
Economics
Significance to humans
An adult male pine processionary moth (Thaumetopoea pityocampa). This species is a serious forest pest when in its larval state. Notice the bristle springing from the underside of the hindwing (frenulum) and running forward to be held in a small catch of the forewing, whose function is to link the wings together.
Some moths, particularly their caterpillars, can be major agricultural pests in many parts of the world. Examples include corn borers and bollworms. The caterpillar of the spongy moth (Lymantria dispar) causes severe damage to forests in the northeastern United States, where it is an invasive species. In temperate climates, the codling moth causes extensive damage, especially to fruit farms. In tropical and subtropical climates, the diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella) is perhaps the most serious pest of brassicaceous crops. Als
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<div style="font-size:18px;font-family:arial,helvetica,sans-serif;max-width:600px;text-align:left;">"WOW. You look amazing!"<br />
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At brunch today, my girlfriends couldn't stop staring.<br />
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<i>"Your waist looks SO snatched!" "Look at the curves!" "You're glowing like a supermodel!"</i><br />
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The funny thing is – I haven't been dieting. I haven't been working out.<br />
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All I did was add this <b>fat-melting purple berry wine</b> to my daily routine... while still enjoying my favorite snacks, like cheesecake, nachos, popcorn, and ice cream.<br />
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<b>And somehow, I'm down over 60 pounds and 6 dress sizes.</b><br />
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<img alt="click here to watch video" src="http://audioatom.ru.com/f1a4705e39691e665c.png" /><br />
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The compliments have been rolling in – my husband, my besties, coworkers, and even my neighbors noticed.<br />
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But the real moment? <i>Slipping into a dress I'd buried in the back of my closet.. and feeling like an absolute bombshell!</i><br />
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And if you're feeling stuck – like the weight just won't budge no matter what you try... it's NOT your fault.<br />
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Trust me, I've been there... and your body might just need a little extra help – like mine did.<br />
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Then, I discovered this purple berry wine, thanks to Dr. Andrew Lambert – a renowned scientist and expert in metabolic health.<br />
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At first, I was a little skeptical. I mean, a wine that <a href="http://audioatom.ru.com/7ulMbVNi9YFiZ4gsLHg3637ID8ElxpaxDy1LicGgA_mPlUgsPQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" target="blank"><b>supposedly has 86 TIMES more fat-burning power than apple cider vinegar?</b></a><br />
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And <b>one that activates a little-known fat-burning powerhouse in your cells? It sounded almost too good to be true.</b><br />
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But then I looked into all the science behind it – and let me tell you, I just HAD to give this a try.<br />
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And WOW, it worked like absolute magic!<br />
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After years of diet failures, I've never come across something so simple – <i>yet so effective.</i><br />
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It's easy... fits right into my busy schedule... and gives the kind of results I never thought possible in such a short amount of time!<br />
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You should definitely give this a try:<br />
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<a href="http://audioatom.ru.com/7ulMbVNi9YFiZ4gsLHg3637ID8ElxpaxDy1LicGgA_mPlUgsPQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" target="blank"><b>>>> drink this purple berry wine to vaporize fat cells</b></a><br />
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Can you believe that this purple berry wine has up to <b>200 TIMES more antioxidants</b> than red wine?<br />
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Seriously, if you want your waist to look SO sexy that you thought only existed in magazines, you need to try this ASAP!<br />
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<b>"You migth also like."</b>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">d moth comes from Old English moððe (cf. Northumbrian mohðe) from Common Germanic (compare Old Norse motti, Dutch mot, and German Motte all meaning 'moth'). Its origins are possibly related to the Old English maða meaning 'maggot' or from the root of midge which until the 16th century was used mostly to indicate the larva, usually in reference to devouring clothes. Caterpillar Poplar hawk-moth caterpillar (Laothoe populi) Moth larvae, or caterpillars, make cocoons from which they emerge as fully grown moths with wings. Some moth caterpillars dig holes in the ground, where they live until they are ready to turn into adult moths. History Moths evolved long before butterflies; moth fossils have been found that may be 190 million years old. Both types of Lepidoptera are thought to have co-evolved with flowering plants, mainly because most modern species, both as adults and larvae, feed on flowering plants. One of the earliest known species that is thought to be an ancestor of moths is Archaeolepis mane. Its fossil fragments show scaled wings that are similar to caddisflies in their veining. Economics Significance to humans An adult male pine processionary moth (Thaumetopoea pityocampa). This species is a serious forest pest when in its larval state. Notice the bristle springing from the underside of the hindwing (frenulum) and running forward to be held in a small catch of the forewing, whose function is to link the wings together. Some moths, particularly their caterpillars, can be major agricultural pests in many parts of the world. Examples include corn borers and bollworms. The caterpillar of the spongy moth (Lymantria dispar) causes severe damage to forests in the northeastern United States, where it is an invasive species. In temperate climates, the codling moth causes extensive damage, especially to fruit farms. In tropical and subtropical climates, the diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella) is perhaps the most serious pest of brassicaceous crops. Als</div>
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