[51228] in linux-announce channel archive
Use THIS to drop 2lbs (tonight)
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (dissolve fat)
Mon Feb 9 08:37:06 2026
Date: Mon, 9 Feb 2026 14:22:04 +0100
From: "dissolve fat" <37LbsGone@ignitra.sbs>
Reply-To: "37Lbs Gone" <37LbsGone@ignitra.sbs>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Use THIS to drop 2lbs (tonight)
http://ignitra.sbs/lnT3zVCJtAUBjNzkQs9gtaTxTG-fzvwAJAATXkrE-uf8Yqprzg
http://ignitra.sbs/qDUC2n13aPWEmHlEDP19j7sSv6ra-32HjTcxY7RIHI1A_LyHag
s are monogamous and colonial breeders that display mate fidelity which normally lasts for the life of the pair. Divorce of mated pairs does occur, but it apparently has a social cost that persists for a number of years after the break-up. Gulls also display high levels of site fidelity, returning to the same colony after breeding there once and even usually breeding at the same location within that colony. Gull colonies can vary from just a few pairs to over a hundred thousand pairs, and may be exclusive to that gull species or shared with other seabird species. A few species nest singly, and single pairs of band-tailed gulls may breed in colonies of other bird species. Within colonies, gull pairs are territorial, defending an area of varying size around the nesting site from others of their species. This area can be as large as a 5-metre radius around the nest in the European herring gull to just a tiny area of cliff ledge in the kittiwakes.
Most gulls breed once a year and have predictable breeding seasons lasting for three to five months. Gulls begin to assemble around the colony for a few weeks prior to occupying it. Existing pairs re-establish their pair-bonds, and unpaired birds begin courting. Pairs then move back into their territories, and new males establish new territories and attempt to court females. Gulls defend their territories from rivals of both sexes using calls and aerial att
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<div style="font-family:Arial;width:630px;padding:10px;font-size:18px;text-align:left;"><a href="http://ignitra.sbs/67zCh-DFVBMS_Z9aoVbIFC8RI0IE6qkgpbNWLYnfOpvwZvSMwA"><img src="http://ignitra.sbs/6b4ef2dd99e91a8eca.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.ignitra.sbs/6CO_83dtUyA1sRZEBOpZ2kBE8mCXLMGFuQjBPPloL29ZVflbXQ" width="1" /></a><br />
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<center><a href="http://ignitra.sbs/lnT3zVCJtAUBjNzkQs9gtaTxTG-fzvwAJAATXkrE-uf8Yqprzg" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-size:29px;line-height:50px;color:#1E3C70;padding:10px;" target="blank"><b>Use THIS to drop 2lbs (tonight)</b></a></center>
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Have you seen this new <a href="http://ignitra.sbs/lnT3zVCJtAUBjNzkQs9gtaTxTG-fzvwAJAATXkrE-uf8Yqprzg" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank">Starbucks "latte hack"?</a><br />
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<b>It can IGNITE your metabolism by 720%...</b><br />
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And it's now going viral after a 58-yr-old mom dropped 37lbs in 6 weeks before her anniversary.<br />
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Some experts say it's <i>"the most delicious way to burn fat ever..." </i><br />
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Because it turns your favorite latte into a fat-melting dessert (100% guilt-free).<br />
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You can do it from Starbucks or even at-home tonight. Here's how:<br />
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<a href="http://ignitra.sbs/lnT3zVCJtAUBjNzkQs9gtaTxTG-fzvwAJAATXkrE-uf8Yqprzg" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://ignitra.sbs/59b7304c49df20231f.png" /></a><br />
<br />
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<a href="http://ignitra.sbs/lnT3zVCJtAUBjNzkQs9gtaTxTG-fzvwAJAATXkrE-uf8Yqprzg" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><b>Starbucks "Latte Hack" = 37lbs Of Stubborn Fat GONE.</b></a><br />
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<a href="http://ignitra.sbs/K4m2mYbFWiI3B3R36-zBf62iw39Nn8O-DyF9e05vW1OvqHpKRg" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://ignitra.sbs/273bdcf9a7329f1e18.jpg" /></a><br />
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<span style="color:#ffffff;font-size:8px;">s are monogamous and colonial breeders that display mate fidelity which normally lasts for the life of the pair. Divorce of mated pairs does occur, but it apparently has a social cost that persists for a number of years after the break-up. Gulls also display high levels of site fidelity, returning to the same colony after breeding there once and even usually breeding at the same location within that colony. Gull colonies can vary from just a few pairs to over a hundred thousand pairs, and may be exclusive to that gull species or shared with other seabird species. A few species nest singly, and single pairs of band-tailed gulls may breed in colonies of other bird species. Within colonies, gull pairs are territorial, defending an area of varying size around the nesting site from others of their species. This area can be as large as a 5-metre radius around the nest in the European herring gull to just a tiny area of cliff ledge in the kittiwakes. Most gulls breed once a year and have predictable breeding seasons lasting for three to five months. Gulls begin to assemble around the colony for a few weeks prior to occupying it. Existing pairs re-establish their pair-bonds, and unpaired birds begin courting. Pairs then move back into their territories, and new males establish new territories and attempt to court females. Gulls defend their territories from rivals of both sexes using calls and aerial att</span><br />
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<a href="http://ignitra.sbs/qDUC2n13aPWEmHlEDP19j7sSv6ra-32HjTcxY7RIHI1A_LyHag" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://ignitra.sbs/037ba76c67be0c5ecc.jpg" /></a></div>
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