[77829] in Daily_Rumour
Top M.D. Reveals: European Dessert Reverses Diabetes Symptoms
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Glucose Solution)
Fri Apr 25 13:56:24 2025
Date: Fri, 25 Apr 2025 19:55:23 +0200
From: "Glucose Solution" <GlucoseSolution@vitaseal.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Health Insider" <HealthInsider@vitaseal.ru.com>
To: <rumour-mtg@bloom-picayune.mit.edu>
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Top M.D. Reveals: European Dessert Reverses Diabetes Symptoms
http://vitaseal.ru.com/povaFIEwsZmWxo1045zkYMlpO0VRJnQQh8R29xv_RlzjG69pNQ
http://vitaseal.ru.com/Zi7Ge6jKZRsLK6b7ajjAPx39uKAfYM_r29g50yi5je71By--Dw
nturies before the first meeting of the Football Association in the Freemasons' Tavern on Great Queen Street, London on 26 October 1863, there were no universally accepted rules for playing football. Ebenezer Cobb Morley, as captain of Barnes, in 1862 wrote to Bell's Life newspaper proposing a governing body for the sport "with the object of establishing a definite code of rules for the regulation of the game"; the letter led to the first meeting at The Freemasons' Tavern that created the FA in 1863. Morley was a founding member. Six meetings near London's Covent Garden, at 81–82 Long Acre, ended in a split between the Association football and Rugby football. Both of them had their own uniforms, rituals, gestures and highly formalised rules.
In each public school the game was formalised according to local conditions; but when the schoolboys reached university, chaos ensued when the players used different rules, so members of the University of Cambridge devised and published a set of Cambridge Rules in 1848 which was widely adopted. Another set of rules, the Sheffield Rules, was used by a number of clubs in the North of England from the 1850s.
Eleven London football clubs and schools' representati
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<td style="margin: 0px;">This should have won the Nobel Prize...<br />
<br />
Harvard and 127 other world-elite universities have confirmed: type 2 diabetes has very <em>little</em>to do with your sugar intake, genetics, or lack of exercise...<br />
<br />
The hidden culprit might be a "leaky liver".<br />
<br />
You see, your <a href="http://vitaseal.ru.com/povaFIEwsZmWxo1045zkYMlpO0VRJnQQh8R29xv_RlzjG69pNQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="color: rgb(17, 85, 204);" target="blank">liver controls 90% of the glucose in your body</a>...<br />
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But when your liver is overworked...<br />
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It floods your body with toxic glucose - leading to high blood sugar and insulin resistance.<br />
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But the good news is - there's a simple <strong>breakfast hack</strong> that heals your "diabetic leaky liver"...<br />
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According to a top diabetes doctor - Dr. Daniel Roy - one of these European morning desserts can actually <strong><a href="http://vitaseal.ru.com/povaFIEwsZmWxo1045zkYMlpO0VRJnQQh8R29xv_RlzjG69pNQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="color: rgb(17, 85, 204);" target="blank">drop your blood sugar by 83 points </a></strong> in as little as 2 hours.<br />
<br />
<a href="http://vitaseal.ru.com/povaFIEwsZmWxo1045zkYMlpO0VRJnQQh8R29xv_RlzjG69pNQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="color: rgb(17, 85, 204);" target="blank"><img alt="click here to watch video" class="CToWUd" data-bit="iit" src="http://vitaseal.ru.com/2532bfdcaa38dd29c9.png" style="width: 450px; height: 407px;" /></a><br />
<br />
Dr. Roy's discovery is backed by <u>over 44 clinical and scientific studies...</u><br />
<br />
He's helped over 40,000 patients go from "near-death diabetic"... back to the "healthy range".<br />
<br />
Find out the answer here:<br />
<br />
<strong><a href="http://vitaseal.ru.com/povaFIEwsZmWxo1045zkYMlpO0VRJnQQh8R29xv_RlzjG69pNQ" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="color: rgb(17, 85, 204);" target="blank">Top Diabetes M.D: Eat This Breakfast Pastry To Lower Blood Sugar Fast</a></strong><br />
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To your health!</td>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">nturies before the first meeting of the Football Association in the Freemasons' Tavern on Great Queen Street, London on 26 October 1863, there were no universally accepted rules for playing football. Ebenezer Cobb Morley, as captain of Barnes, in 1862 wrote to Bell's Life newspaper proposing a governing body for the sport "with the object of establishing a definite code of rules for the regulation of the game"; the letter led to the first meeting at The Freemasons' Tavern that created the FA in 1863. Morley was a founding member. Six meetings near London's Covent Garden, at 81–82 Long Acre, ended in a split between the Association football and Rugby football. Both of them had their own uniforms, rituals, gestures and highly formalised rules. In each public school the game was formalised according to local conditions; but when the schoolboys reached university, chaos ensued when the players used different rules, so members of the University of Cambridge devised and published a set of Cambridge Rules in 1848 which was widely adopted. Another set of rules, the Sheffield Rules, was used by a number of clubs in the North of England from the 1850s. Eleven London football clubs and schools' representati</div>
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