[77773] in Daily_Rumour
Struggling with Nighttime Congestion? Hiloi Can Help
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Hiloi Support)
Sat Apr 19 05:37:33 2025
Date: Sat, 19 Apr 2025 11:34:24 +0200
From: "Hiloi Support" <Hiloii@weightbio.ru.com>
Reply-To: "TheresaThe Hiloi Team" <Theresa@weightbio.ru.com>
To: <rumour-mtg@bloom-picayune.mit.edu>
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Struggling with Nighttime Congestion? Hiloi Can Help
http://weightbio.ru.com/TFzA7Uw8GGx0-lMEb2lbLAfy7NEA-zsZTzzFdq5tL3LC5V1q
http://weightbio.ru.com/aVN1PaS1JjM5AWClLf-2Lcs79WXitgWDBrJtzyNFvcPRZ84Seg
gles are large, powerfully-built birds of prey, with heavy heads and beaks. Even the smallest eagles, such as the booted eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus), which is comparable in size to a common buzzard (Buteo buteo) or red-tailed hawk (B. jamaicensis), have relatively longer and more evenly broad wings, and more direct, faster flight, despite the reduced size of their aerodynamic feathers. Most eagles are larger than any other raptors, apart from some vultures. The smallest species of eagle is the Great Nicobar serpent eagle (Spilornis klossi), at 450 g (1 lb) and 40 cm (16 in). The largest species are discussed below. Like all birds of prey, eagles have very large hooked beaks for ripping flesh from their prey, strong, muscular legs, and powerful talons.
The beak is typically heavier than that of most other birds of prey. Eagles' eyes are extremely powerful. It is estimated that the wedge-tailed eagle has a visual acuity twice that of a typical human. This acuity enables eagles to spot potential prey from a very long distance. This keen eyesight is primarily attributed to their extremely large pupils which ensure minimal diffraction (scattering) of the incoming light. Like most diurnal raptors, eagles have little ability to see ultraviolet light. The female of all known species of eagles is larger than th
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<h1 style="font-size: 30px; color: rgb(230, 126, 34); margin: 0px;">Meet Theresa – The Heart Behind Furever Friends Rescue</h1>
<p style="margin: 5px 0 0;"><strong><em>Oakland, California</em></strong></p>
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<p style="line-height: 1.6;">It was a hot summer day when I met Theresa Moore. Her home, nestled among trees at the top of a winding driveway, looked peaceful—until I stepped inside and was greeted by a chaotic, lovable mess of tails, paws, and whiskers.</p>
<p style="line-height: 1.6;">“I’ve loved animals since I was a little girl,” Theresa said, smiling as a cat leapt onto the couch beside her. “Dogs, cats, lizards—you name it.”</p>
<p style="line-height: 1.6;">That childhood dream turned into something incredible: <a href="http://weightbio.ru.com/TFzA7Uw8GGx0-lMEb2lbLAfy7NEA-zsZTzzFdq5tL3LC5V1q" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank"><strong>Furever Friends Rescue and Rehab</strong></a>, a nonprofit that gave abandoned and mistreated animals a second chance at life. Within months of launching, Theresa had already rehomed over 20 dogs and cats—and her mission was just beginning.</p>
<div style="text-align: center; margin: 20px 0;"><a href="http://weightbio.ru.com/TFzA7Uw8GGx0-lMEb2lbLAfy7NEA-zsZTzzFdq5tL3LC5V1q" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank"><img alt="Theresa with her rescue animals" src="http://weightbio.ru.com/74a2b47cb86c14aad1.jpg" style="width:100%; border-radius:8px;" /></a></div>
<p style="line-height: 1.6;">But then, everything changed. Just as her rescue was thriving, Theresa’s health took a sudden and serious turn. Mysterious symptoms left her weak and exhausted—and the animals she worked so hard to save began to suffer too.</p>
<p style="line-height: 1.6;">Despite her declining health, <strong><a href="http://weightbio.ru.com/TFzA7Uw8GGx0-lMEb2lbLAfy7NEA-zsZTzzFdq5tL3LC5V1q" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank">Theresa never gave up</a></strong>. Her story is one of passion, perseverance, and the power of purpose. Her mission continues—but she needs help to keep going.</p>
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<div style="text-align: center; margin-top: 30px;"><a href="http://weightbio.ru.com/TFzA7Uw8GGx0-lMEb2lbLAfy7NEA-zsZTzzFdq5tL3LC5V1q" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="background-color: #e67e22; color: white; padding: 12px 25px; text-decoration: none; border-radius: 5px; font-weight: bold; display: inline-block;">Click here to read the full story & see how you can help</a></div>
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<p style="margin: 0;">© 2025 Furever Friends Rescue | You received this email because you care about animals</p>
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<div style="color:#F9F9F9;font-size:8px;">gles are large, powerfully-built birds of prey, with heavy heads and beaks. Even the smallest eagles, such as the booted eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus), which is comparable in size to a common buzzard (Buteo buteo) or red-tailed hawk (B. jamaicensis), have relatively longer and more evenly broad wings, and more direct, faster flight, despite the reduced size of their aerodynamic feathers. Most eagles are larger than any other raptors, apart from some vultures. The smallest species of eagle is the Great Nicobar serpent eagle (Spilornis klossi), at 450 g (1 lb) and 40 cm (16 in). The largest species are discussed below. Like all birds of prey, eagles have very large hooked beaks for ripping flesh from their prey, strong, muscular legs, and powerful talons. The beak is typically heavier than that of most other birds of prey. Eagles' eyes are extremely powerful. It is estimated that the wedge-tailed eagle has a visual acuity twice that of a typical human. This acuity enables eagles to spot potential prey from a very long distance. This keen eyesight is primarily attributed to their extremely large pupils which ensure minimal diffraction (scattering) of the incoming light. Like most diurnal raptors, eagles have little ability to see ultraviolet light. The female of all known species of eagles is larger than th</div>
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