[106561] in SIPB IPv6
Poor Eyesight?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Mary Lewis)
Thu Jul 25 10:19:27 2019
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Date: Thu, 25 Jul 2019 10:19:16 -0400
From: "Mary Lewis" <MaryLewis@igeniic.co>
Reply-To: "Mary Lewis" <MaryLewis@igeniic.co>
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Poor Eyesight?
http://igeniic.co/eW-DHM-N9Ih0_e6N3YhuU84Sc3CFMnQN-XF6hDldfjdpB6o
http://igeniic.co/jnRs5fyAHAdiUAAPy8paQH6VtcNRr6PM3B-yoQV0bqado3Y
The latest carbon-dating evidence reveals that the Cook Islands were first settled by around AD 1000 by Polynesian people who are thought to have migrated from Tahiti,[better source needed] an island 1,154 kilometres (717 mi) to the northeast of the main island of Rarotonga.
Spanish ships visited the islands in the 16th century. The first written record came in 1595 when the island of Pukapuka was sighted by Spanish sailor Álvaro de Mendaña de Neira, who gave it the name San Bernardo (Saint Bernard). Pedro Fernandes de Queirós, a Portuguese captain working for the Spanish crown, made the first recorded European landing in the islands when he set foot on Rakahanga in 1606, calling the island Gente Hermosa (Beautiful People).
British navigator Captain James Cook arrived in 1773 and again in 1777 giving the island of Manuae the name Hervey Island. The Hervey Islands later came to be applied to the entire southern group. The name "Cook Islands", in honour of Cook, first appeared on a Russian naval chart published in the 1820s.
In 1813 John Williams, a missionary on the Endeavour (not the same ship as Cook's) made the first recorded sighting of Rarotonga.[dubious – discuss] The first recorded landing on Rarotonga by Europeans was in 1814 by the Cumberland; trouble broke out between the sailors and the Islanders and many were killed on both sides. The islands saw no more Europeans until English missionaries arrived in 1821. Christianity quickly took hold in the culture and many islanders are Christians today.
The islands were a popular stop in the 19th century for whaling ships from the United States, Britain and Australia. They visited, from at least 1826, to obtain water, food and firewood. Their favourite islands were Rarotonga, Aitutaki, Mangaia and Penrhyn.
Governor Lord Ranfurly reading the annexation proclamation to Queen Makea on 7 October 1900.
The Cook Islands became a British protectorate in 1888, largely because of community fears that France might occupy the islands as it already had Tahiti. On 6 September 1900, the islanders's leaders presented a petition asking that the islands (including Niue "if possible") be annexed as British territory. On 8 and 9 October 1900, seven instruments of cession of Rarotonga and other islands were signed by their chiefs and people. A British Proclamation was issued, stating that the cessions were accepted and the islands declared parts of Her Britannic Majesty's dominions. However, it did not include Aitutaki. Even though the inhabitants regarded themselves as British subjects, the Crown's title was unclear until the island was formally annexed by a Proclamation dated 9 October 1900. In 1901 the islands were included within the boundaries of the Colony of New Zealand by Order in Council under the Colonial Boundaries Act, 1895 of the United Kingdom. The boundary change became effective on 11 June 1901, and the Cook Islands have had a formal relationship with New Zealand since that time.
When the British Nationality and New Zealand Citizenship Act 1948 came into effect on 1 January 1949, Cook Islanders who were British subjects automatically gained New Zealand citizenship. The islands remained a New Zealand dependent territory until the New Zealand Government decided to grant them self-governing status. Albert Henry of the Cook Islands Party was elected as the first Premier. Henry led the nation until 1978, when he was accused of vote-rigging and resigned. He was succeeded by Tom Davis of the Democratic Party.
In March 2019 it was reported that the Cook Islands had plans to change its name and remove the reference to Captain James Cook in favour of "a title that reflects its 'Polynesian nature'"
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<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body><a href="http://igeniic.co/vh0f6JcRYKofOT6fh7ICLTrtMN3K26wt7fftaGzfzdTHP-mg"><img src="http://igeniic.co/4c1e2c0767d593a1ad.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.igeniic.co/b93nOvJ1iFFKOoq-JcRRdbgyRRw02dpIAbmBX5EOkrDFG90" width="1" /></a>
<div style="padding:10px; width:500px; font-family:Arial;"><br />
<br />
If you suffer from blurry vision, nearsightedness, glaucoma, or AMD... <br />
<br />
There's a new medical discovery you need to know about right away. <br />
<br />
It comes from one of the country's top Medical Doctors... <br />
<br />
<a href="http://igeniic.co/eW-DHM-N9Ih0_e6N3YhuU84Sc3CFMnQN-XF6hDldfjdpB6o">And it's a simple, but scientifically proven way to strengthen your vision FAST...</a> <br />
<br />
Without spending a penny on glasses, contacts, or risky surgery. <br />
<br />
<a href="http://igeniic.co/eW-DHM-N9Ih0_e6N3YhuU84Sc3CFMnQN-XF6hDldfjdpB6o"><img src="http://igeniic.co/49c198fc73aadc7872.png" /></a> <br />
<br />
The best part is... <br />
<br />
This MD's discovery is 100% natural... <br />
<br />
Yet it stimulates the cells in your eyes... <br />
<br />
Which causes them to immediately self-repair. <br />
<br />
<a href="http://igeniic.co/eW-DHM-N9Ih0_e6N3YhuU84Sc3CFMnQN-XF6hDldfjdpB6o">Some people who use this method see improvements in their vision in just 7 days...</a> <br />
<br />
Which is probably why a group of 10 medical doctors were recently quoted... <br />
<br />
As saying this is "the most important vision breakthrough of the 21st century." <br />
<br />
<a href="http://igeniic.co/eW-DHM-N9Ih0_e6N3YhuU84Sc3CFMnQN-XF6hDldfjdpB6o">Click here now to see the DIY vision-repair protocol that's shocking the medical community...</a> <br />
<br />
Before the billion-dollar eyecare industry gets it censored from the web. <br />
<br />
Sincerely,<br />
<br />
Mary Lewis<br />
Better Vision Initiative<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<a href="http://igeniic.co/fueS8mSbSjvhHr-3xCyjBtcF1x_UfUXAkss755tMyg4tjOU"><img src="http://igeniic.co/102e7bd7867ee2840b.jpg" /></a><br />
<br />
</div>
<span style="color:white;"> The latest carbon-dating evidence reveals that the Cook Islands were first settled by around AD 1000 by Polynesian people who are thought to have migrated from Tahiti,[better source needed] an island 1,154 kilometres (717 mi) to the northeast of the main island of Rarotonga. Spanish ships visited the islands in the 16th century. The first written record came in 1595 when the island of Pukapuka was sighted by Spanish sailor Álvaro de Mendaña de Neira, who gave it the name San Bernardo (Saint Bernard). Pedro Fernandes de Queirós, a Portuguese captain working for the Spanish crown, made the first recorded European landing in the islands when he set foot on Rakahanga in 1606, calling the island Gente Hermosa (Beautiful People). British navigator Captain James Cook arrived in 1773 and again in 1777 giving the island of Manuae the name Hervey Island. The Hervey Islands later came to be applied to the entire southern group. The name "Cook Islands", in honour of Cook, first appeared on a Russian naval chart published in the 1820s. In 1813 John Williams, a missionary on the Endeavour (not the same ship as Cook's) made the first recorded sighting of Rarotonga.[dubious – discuss] The first recorded landing on Rarotonga by Europeans was in 1814 by the Cumberland; trouble broke out between the sailors and the Islanders and many were killed on both sides. The islands saw no more Europeans until English missionaries arrived in 1821. Christianity quickly took hold in the culture and many islanders are Christians today. The islands were a popular stop in the 19th century for whaling ships from the United States, Britain and Australia. They visited, from at least 1826, to obtain water, food and firewood. Their favourite islands were Rarotonga, Aitutaki, Mangaia and Penrhyn. Governor Lord Ranfurly reading the annexation proclamation to Queen Makea on 7 October 1900. The Cook Islands became a British protectorate in 1888, largely because of community fears that France might occupy the islands as it already had Tahiti. On 6 September 1900, the islanders's leaders presented a petition asking that the islands (including Niue "if possible") be annexed as British territory. On 8 and 9 October 1900, seven instruments of cession of Rarotonga and other islands were signed by their chiefs and people. A British Proclamation was issued, stating that the cessions were accepted and the islands declared parts of Her Britannic Majesty's dominions. However, it did not include Aitutaki. Even though the inhabitants regarded themselves as British subjects, the Crown's title was unclear until the island was formally annexed by a Proclamation dated 9 October 1900. In 1901 the islands were included within the boundaries of the Colony of New Zealand by Order in Council under the Colonial Boundaries Act, 1895 of the United Kingdom. The boundary change became effective on 11 June 1901, and the Cook Islands have had a formal relationship with New Zealand since that time. When the British Nationality and New Zealand Citizenship Act 1948 came into effect on 1 January 1949, Cook Islanders who were British subjects automatically gained New Zealand citizenship. The islands remained a New Zealand dependent territory until the New Zealand Government decided to grant them self-governing status. Albert Henry of the Cook Islands Party was elected as the first Premier. Henry led the nation until 1978, when he was accused of vote-rigging and resigned. He was succeeded by Tom Davis of the Democratic Party. In March 2019 it was reported that the Cook Islands had plans to change its name and remove the reference to Captain James Cook in favour of "a title that reflects its 'Polynesian nature'" </span></body>
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