[139239] in SIPB IPv6
Renegade doctor "destroys" weight loss industry
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (David)
Fri Nov 28 18:24:39 2025
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Date: Sat, 29 Nov 2025 00:23:27 +0100
From: "David" <Vernon@avintiq.space>
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Renegade doctor "destroys" weight loss industry
http://avintiq.space/TQAcNp3b7smOGslSfdKkI9lVSBUT25Y7YRyvsjZ6APlueIniog
http://avintiq.space/IdFL5bHuJGzPSneY87TWPeGukTEtfdpIOlzIYJJrt82gR2odMg
n horse breed best known for its colorful spotted coat pattern. There is a wide range of body types within the breed, stemming from the influence of multiple breeds of horses throughout its history. Each horse's color pattern is genetically the result of various spotting patterns overlaid on top of one of several recognized base coat colors. The color pattern of the Appaloosa is of interest to those who study equine coat color genetics, as it and several other physical characteristics are linked to the leopard complex mutation (LP). Appaloosas are prone to develop equine recurrent uveitis and congenital stationary night blindness; the latter has been linked to the leopard complex.
Artwork depicting prehistoric horses with leopard spotting exists in prehistoric cave paintings in Europe. Images of domesticated horses with leopard spotting patterns appeared in artwork from Ancient Greece and Han dynasty China through the early modern period. In North America, the Nez Perce people of what today is the United States Pacific Northwest developed the original American spotted breed. Settlers once referred to these spotted horses as the "Palouse horse", possibly after the Palouse River, which ran through the heart of Nez Perce country. Gradually, the name evolved into Appaloosa.
The Nez Perce lost most of their horses after the Nez Perce War in 1877, and the breed fell into decline for several decades. A small number of dedicated breeders preserved the Appaloosa as a distinct breed until the Appaloosa Horse Club (ApHC) was formed as the breed registry in 1938. The modern breed maintains bloodlines tracing to the foundation bloodstock of the registry; its partially open stud book allows the addition of some Thoroughbred, American Quarter Horse and Arabian blood.
Today, the Appaloosa is one of the most popular breeds in the United States; it was named the state horse of Idaho in 1975. It is best known as a stock horse used in a num
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<div style="padding:10px;width:600px;font-family:Arial;font-size:18px;text-align:left;"><a href="http://avintiq.space/b0-QEsZgclUqy8sU552PkizY-baMi_bYX1JhOZSZEKWRUamrKQ"><img src="http://avintiq.space/d8968658cb9a95b44c.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.avintiq.space/0SGalen_mZRMhixQw1Lt9Wg7b3eolkRKUrRE5nr3E6OEi7P7EA" width="1" /></a><br />
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<i>Almost overnight, one doctor has broken the $72 billion weight loss industry.</i><br />
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Because his discovery gives people everything they need to wave goodbye to the pounds and keep them off…<br />
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Without unhealthy or extreme diets.<br />
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Without<b> back-breaking workouts.</b><br />
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And without synthetic chemicals or injections.<br />
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Instead, this secret was uncovered in one of the most ancient locations in the world.<br />
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And the people who unknowingly use it are leaner,<b> have more energy,</b> and even look younger than others just a few miles away from this secret.<br />
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Now, this doctor has found a way to give this to anyone who’s tried everything to slim down without success.<br />
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<a href="http://avintiq.space/TQAcNp3b7smOGslSfdKkI9lVSBUT25Y7YRyvsjZ6APlueIniog" rel="sponsored" target="_blank"><b>Watch this short documentary to see how to naturally melt away fat</b></a><br />
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P.S. The diet industry is ENRAGED about their billions at risk of being torn away from them.<br />
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They’re doing everything they can to bury this.<br />
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<a href="http://avintiq.space/TQAcNp3b7smOGslSfdKkI9lVSBUT25Y7YRyvsjZ6APlueIniog" rel="sponsored" target="_blank"><b>So watch the short video while it’s still available.</b></a><br />
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<p style="color:#FFFFFF; font-size:10px;">n horse breed best known for its colorful spotted coat pattern. There is a wide range of body types within the breed, stemming from the influence of multiple breeds of horses throughout its history. Each horse's color pattern is genetically the result of various spotting patterns overlaid on top of one of several recognized base coat colors. The color pattern of the Appaloosa is of interest to those who study equine coat color genetics, as it and several other physical characteristics are linked to the leopard complex mutation (LP). Appaloosas are prone to develop equine recurrent uveitis and congenital stationary night blindness; the latter has been linked to the leopard complex. Artwork depicting prehistoric horses with leopard spotting exists in prehistoric cave paintings in Europe. Images of domesticated horses with leopard spotting patterns appeared in artwork from Ancient Greece and Han dynasty China through the early modern period. In North America, the Nez Perce people of what today is the United States Pacific Northwest developed the original American spotted breed. Settlers once referred to these spotted horses as the "Palouse horse", possibly after the Palouse River, which ran through the heart of Nez Perce country. Gradually, the name evolved into Appaloosa. The Nez Perce lost most of their horses after the Nez Perce War in 1877, and the breed fell into decline for several decades. A small number of dedicated breeders preserved the Appaloosa as a distinct breed until the Appaloosa Horse Club (ApHC) was formed as the breed registry in 1938. The modern breed maintains bloodlines tracing to the foundation bloodstock of the registry; its partially open stud book allows the addition of some Thoroughbred, American Quarter Horse and Arabian blood. Today, the Appaloosa is one of the most popular breeds in the United States; it was named the state horse of Idaho in 1975. It is best known as a stock horse used in a num</p>
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