[139020] in SIPB IPv6
Urgent Warning: Diabetes to kill 1 million Americans by 2030?
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Diabetes off switch)
Thu Sep 25 11:53:09 2025
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Date: Thu, 25 Sep 2025 17:42:05 +0200
From: "Diabetes off switch" <ErraticBloodSugar@brightcraft.za.com>
Reply-To: "Diabetes off switch" <ErraticBloodSugar@brightcraft.za.com>
To: <sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <yzlzicwgrwrqjaq6-hlg9kij4s7mb955w-364a7-27a@brightcraft.za.com>
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Urgent Warning: Diabetes to kill 1 million Americans by 2030?
http://brightcraft.za.com/vTZz6FMLin99gJ79X5kYRFcuGam9OeOdIFgSQlp4-enQVz4qwg
http://brightcraft.za.com/mTtMR51w5eefVnvAJC8-vmoOjv1LaVxTh-vGLWwoKq9GX34x4A
ording to genetic studies, the lemurs of Madagascar diverged from the lorisoids approximately 75 mya. These studies, as well as chromosomal and molecular evidence, also show that lemurs are more closely related to each other than to other strepsirrhine primates. However, Madagascar split from Africa 160 mya and from India 90 mya. To account for these facts, a founding lemur population of a few individuals is thought to have reached Madagascar from Africa via a single rafting event between 50 and 80 mya. Other colonization options have been suggested, such as multiple colonizations from Africa and India, but none are supported by the genetic and molecular evidence.
Common brown lemur, a strepsirrhine primate
Until recently, the aye-aye has been difficult to place within Strepsirrhini. Theories had been proposed that its family, Daubentoniidae, was either a lemuriform primate (meaning its ancestors split from the lemur line more recently than lemurs and lorises split) or a sister group to all the other strepsirrhines. In 2008, the aye-aye family was confirmed to be most closely related to the other Malagasy lemurs, likely having descended from the same ancestral population that coloni
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<title>Newsletter</title>
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<body><a href="http://brightcraft.za.com/VxxN3GlJfL4ijGhn1A7AqmOlIBXiV-5PkcXZCcXt1IWS4GVYPg"><img src="http://brightcraft.za.com/aa591791a96cce493c.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.brightcraft.za.com/oYeaC-8258EAqv3QRIJzhpP4sU9THvV5VHvI7xuLHBkUhSjsRQ" width="1" /></a>
<div style="font-size:16px;font-family:Arial;width:600px;padding:10px;">Hi there,<br />
<br />
Diabetes to kill 1 million Americans by 2030?<br />
<br />
The cat's out of the bag.<br />
<br />
<b>The International Diabetes Federation predicts that diabetes will kill over 1 million Americans by 2030.</b><br />
<br />
Despite this, Big Pharma keeps pushing their expensive drugs that ONLY treat the symptoms...<br />
<br />
But NEVER address the root cause of high blood sugar.<br />
<br />
And they'll certainly never tell you about a <a href="http://brightcraft.za.com/vTZz6FMLin99gJ79X5kYRFcuGam9OeOdIFgSQlp4-enQVz4qwg" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" target="blank"><b>critical hormone</b></a> that not only keeps your sugar levels in check...<br />
<br />
But also melts fat faster than a candle under a blowtorch.<br />
<br />
The problem? Half of America is deficient in this critical hormone...<br />
<br />
Which leads to blood sugar spikes, weight gain, searing leg pain, limb amputations, and even death.<br />
<br />
Thankfully, there's a simple 7-second trick you can do to boost this hormone overnight.<br />
<br />
Skeptical? Tap the link below to see all the research...<br />
<br />
<a href="http://brightcraft.za.com/vTZz6FMLin99gJ79X5kYRFcuGam9OeOdIFgSQlp4-enQVz4qwg" http:="" microsoft.com="" rel="sponsored" target="blank"><b>=> Strange Exotic Tea Secret Resets Blood Sugar & Melts Pounds</b></a><br />
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<br />
Take care,<br />
Richard<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<div style="color:#FFFFFF;">ording to genetic studies, the lemurs of Madagascar diverged from the lorisoids approximately 75 mya. These studies, as well as chromosomal and molecular evidence, also show that lemurs are more closely related to each other than to other strepsirrhine primates. However, Madagascar split from Africa 160 mya and from India 90 mya. To account for these facts, a founding lemur population of a few individuals is thought to have reached Madagascar from Africa via a single rafting event between 50 and 80 mya. Other colonization options have been suggested, such as multiple colonizations from Africa and India, but none are supported by the genetic and molecular evidence. Common brown lemur, a strepsirrhine primate Until recently, the aye-aye has been difficult to place within Strepsirrhini. Theories had been proposed that its family, Daubentoniidae, was either a lemuriform primate (meaning its ancestors split from the lemur line more recently than lemurs and lorises split) or a sister group to all the other strepsirrhines. In 2008, the aye-aye family was confirmed to be most closely related to the other Malagasy lemurs, likely having descended from the same ancestral population that coloni</div>
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</body>
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