From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16035 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Wednesday, May 14 2025 Volume 14 : Number 16035 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Congrats! You have won an Mini Jeep ["Tractor Supply" ] Only 50 FREE back pain relievers - act fast! ["Zachary" Subject: Congrats! You have won an Mini Jeep Congrats! You have won an Mini Jeep http://vitaseal.ru.com/NHGgcgCmSzH1tC3fGnHdoE43xFlF9pxaIP0IBv4BlssRFdRIHQ http://vitaseal.ru.com/o2ixI8P9Ek0-VAqXN6CIveiM-mYiZdfBn3Esp-J0lHim5oZN0w ying use of these terms for different groups of foreigners can be seen as implying nuances about wealth, intended length of stay, perceived motives for moving, nationality, and even race. This has caused controversy, with some commentators asserting that the traditional use of the word "expat" has had racist connotations. An older usage of the word expatriate referred to an exile. Alternatively, when used as a verbal noun, expatriation can mean the act of someone renouncing allegiance to their native country, as in the preamble to the United States Expatriation Act of 1868 which states: 'the right of expatriation is a natural and inherent right of all people, indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness'. Some neologisms have been coined, including: dispatriate, an expatriate who intentionally distances themselves from their nation of origin; flexpatriate, an employee who often travels internationally for business (see "Business expatriates" below); inpatriate, an employee sent from a foreign subsidiary to work in the country where a company has its headquarters; rex-pat, a repeat expatriate, often someone who has chosen to return to a foreign country after completing a work assignment; sexpat, an expatriate with the goal of short or long term sexual relations ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 14 May 2025 06:38:01 -0500 From: "Disc Bike Unlocked" Subject: You have won a Trek Domane AL 4 Disc Bike You have won a Trek Domane AL 4 Disc Bike http://operationblackout.ru.com/sPbD-r7i-CSmTpNE211rpCel99tGt1Lhlvwgo6NSKz5mRWyh http://operationblackout.ru.com/XwCBcSpBQZU_T6deSoPffY-84ApJs9xsnzgxH5S5351-XzN9 oner attained his highest profile as a figure in the abolitionist movement. His book The Unconstitutionality of Slavery, published in 1845, contributed to a controversy among abolitionists over whether the Constitution supported the institution of slavery. The disunionist faction led by William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips argued that the Constitution legally recognized and enforced the oppression of slaves as in the provisions for the capture of fugitive slaves in Article IV, Section 2. Spooner challenged the claim that the text of the Constitution permitted slavery. He used a complex system of legal and natural law arguments to show that the Constitutional clauses usually interpreted as adopting or at least accepting implicitly the practice of slavery did not in fact support it, despite the open tolerance of human servitude under the original Constitution of 1789; even though those interpretations would only be superseded by the amendments to the Constitution passed after the American Civil War, viz. Amendments XIII-XV, prohibiting the states from enabling or enforcing slavery. From the publication of this book until 1861, when the Civil War overtook society, Spooner actively campaigned against slavery. Spooner viewed the Northern states as trying to deny the Southerners through milit ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 14 May 2025 13:17:47 +0200 From: "150/80 to 116/76" <150/80to116/76@neurofix.shop> Subject: This juice lowers your blood pressure This juice lowers your blood pressure http://neurofix.shop/yUnPGYj8Nf2ikheTmo9i8dPcdp__OHPTj_XjDJhaIaeIRT5qBA http://neurofix.shop/PaLr_wuAcDW8pgioi9zz6ONglX2nve2-MYBu-kzYh9HzezyXjQ iticians and abolitionists John Davis, later Governor of Massachusetts and Senator; and Charles Allen, state senator and Representative from the Free Soil Party. However, he never attended college. According to the laws of the state, college graduates were required to study with an attorney for three years while non-graduates like Lysander would be required to do so for five years. With the encouragement from his legal mentors, Spooner set up his practice in Worcester, Massachusetts, after only three years, defying the courts. He regarded three-year privilege for college graduates as a state-sponsored discrimination against the poor and also providing a monopoly income to those who met the requirements. He argued that "no one has yet ever dared advocate, in direct terms, so monstrous a principle as that the rich ought to be protected by law from the competition of the poor". In 1836, the legislature abolished the restriction. He opposed all licensing requirements for lawyers. After a disappointing legal career and a failed career in real estate speculation in Ohio, Spooner returned to his father's farm in 1840. American Letter Mail Company Being an advocate of self-employment and opponent of govern ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 14 May 2025 10:11:56 +0200 From: "Kobalt Tool Set unlocked" Subject: Your chance to receive a FREE Kobalt Tool Set Your chance to receive a FREE Kobalt Tool Set http://vitaseal.ru.com/UBJE-7XF4_fCo4hsK02_4tmXqIG1kgDSUM8RfwQg9j6tQCtK http://vitaseal.ru.com/YEQA5REpLLWkfVkRPJ6CtYa3stVI76e7ehttqdEK9b_fxzYW4g es Nwoye Adichie (1 March 1932 b 10 June 2020) was a Nigerian academic who served as a professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria Nsukka. He was the father of writer Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. Life Adichie was born on 1 March 1932 in Abba, located in Njikoka, Anambra State. Soon after his birth, he relocated to Awkuzu and later to Nimo, where he attended Nimo Primary School for his early education. In 1957, he enrolled in the University College, Ibadan to study mathematics, graduating in 1960. He then joined the research department at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). After leaving the CBN, Adichie returned to academia as a mathematics instructor at the Nigerian College of Arts, Science and Technology in Enugu State and later became an assistant lecturer at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. In September 1963, he departed Nigeria to pursue a PhD in statistics at the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied under Erich Leo Lehmann. He earned his doctorate in 1966, becoming the first Nigerian to receive a PhD in statistics from UC Berkeley. In 1976, he became the inaugural professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria and later served as its Deputy Vice Chancellor from 1980 to 1984, retiring in 1997. Throughout his career, Adichie published articles in academic journals and magazines. His academic work included a fellowship at the University of Sheffield in England and a term as a visiting professor at San Diego State University in California, as well as serving as the first ed ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 14 May 2025 11:45:10 +0200 From: "American Flag Hat" Subject: Celebrate Trumpâs Legacy-Get Your American Flag Hat Today! Celebrate Trumpbs Legacy-Get Your American Flag Hat Today! http://vitaseal.ru.com/zXdAViiPM6B01kbk515IJqSaNKmKyoeQ4ia5Yij9IWKjBo2ffQ http://vitaseal.ru.com/UUE_JjaVrVhd1fJsKfhxwZTtJPlXD4tY5NlprF8ulfBWH2J99A er at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. In September 1963, he departed Nigeria to pursue a PhD in statistics at the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied under Erich Leo Lehmann. He earned his doctorate in 1966, becoming the first Nigerian to receive a PhD in statistics from UC Berkeley. In 1976, he became the inaugural professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria and later served as its Deputy Vice Chancellor from 1980 to 1984, retiring in 1997. Throughout his career, Adichie published articles in academic journals and magazines. His academic work included a fellowship at the University of Sheffield in England and a term as a visiting professor at San Diego State University in California, as well as serving as the first editor of the Journal of Statistical Association of Nigeria. On 2 May 2015, while returning to Abba from Nsukka, Adichie was kidnapped. According to reports from Pulse Nigeria, his daughter, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, explained in the New York Times that her presence was a factor in the abduction. He was released three days later after payment of a ransom. Legacy Adichie was the "Odelora Abba", a Nigerian chieftaincy title. A member of the Nigerian National Advisory Council on Statistics, he was one of the figures who reorganised the Federal Office of Sta ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 14 May 2025 16:14:23 +0200 From: "Clean Gutters" Subject: PSA: This May Be Sold Out At Your Favorite Online Store, But It Is Available Here PSA: This May Be Sold Out At Your Favorite Online Store, But It Is Available Here http://5gmale.za.com/0MnKHWsYjCfFiqytZlHSstaSnuG1rHJ665nkFeFlF3vro_jdGQ http://5gmale.za.com/6Jbcc5SjIssU0U-KNJw6m4vTms3o_8vKVzbTSM9vqJfwW1tY1A rried and had no children. inting legal career and a failed career in real estate speculation in Ohio, Spooner returned to his father's farm in 1840. American Letter Mail Company Being an advocate of self-employment and opponent of government regulation of business, in 1844 Spooner started the American Letter Mail Company, which competed with the United States Post Office, whose rates were very high. It had offices in various cities, including Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. Stamps could be purchased and then attached to letters, which could be brought to any of its offices. From here, agents were dispatched who traveled on railroads and steamboats and carried the letters in handbags. Letters were transferred to messengers in the cities along the routes, who then delivered the letters to the addressees. This was a challenge to the Post Office's legal monopoly. As he had done when challenging the rules of the Massachusetts Bar Association, Spooner published a pamphlet titled "The Unconstitutionality of the Laws of Congress Prohibiting Private Mails". Although Spooner had finally found commercial success with his mail company, legal challenges by the government eventually exhausted his financial resources. A law enacted in 1851 that strengthened the federal government's monopoly finally put him out of business. 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He then joined the research department at the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). After leaving the CBN, Adichie returned to academia as a mathematics instructor at the Nigerian College of Arts, Science and Technology in Enugu State and later became an assistant lecturer at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. In September 1963, he departed Nigeria to pursue a PhD in statistics at the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied under Erich Leo Lehmann. He earned his doctorate in 1966, becoming the first Nigerian to receive a PhD in statistics from UC Berkeley. In 1976, he became the inaugural professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria and later served as its Deputy Vice Chancellor from 1980 to 1984, retiring in 1997. Throughout his career, Adichie published articles in academic journals and magazines. His academic work included a fellowship at the University of Sheffield in England and a term as a visiting professor at San Diego State University in California, as well as serving as the first ed ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 14 May 2025 05:04:58 -0500 From: "President Trump" Subject: Limited-Edition Hat to Celebrate Trumpâs Re-Election! Limited-Edition Hat to Celebrate Trumpbs Re-Election! http://filterleaf.shop/Gi3k12oRyQBSAL1bsQgt9Ca15TRiyTVcMLs0KaCWrl12XP2B http://filterleaf.shop/5_Vzw90II2FzaC04PwIWBooQ8PdxDaiOsD6jrvY6n2GIWs1P er at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. In September 1963, he departed Nigeria to pursue a PhD in statistics at the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied under Erich Leo Lehmann. He earned his doctorate in 1966, becoming the first Nigerian to receive a PhD in statistics from UC Berkeley. In 1976, he became the inaugural professor of statistics at the University of Nigeria and later served as its Deputy Vice Chancellor from 1980 to 1984, retiring in 1997. Throughout his career, Adichie published articles in academic journals and magazines. His academic work included a fellowship at the University of Sheffield in England and a term as a visiting professor at San Diego State University in California, as well as serving as the first editor of the Journal of Statistical Association of Nigeria. On 2 May 2015, while returning to Abba from Nsukka, Adichie was kidnapped. According to reports from Pulse Nigeria, his daughter, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, explained in the New York Times that her presence was a factor in the abduction. He was released three days later after payment of a ransom. Legacy Adichie was the "Odelora Abba", a Nigerian chieftaincy title. A member of the Nigerian National Advisory Council on Statistics, he was one of the figures who reorganised the Federal Office of Sta ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 14 May 2025 14:49:10 +0200 From: "Confirmation Needed" Subject: Your Reward Worth Your Reward Worth http://5gmale.za.com/0xmX78MterfIkvv59_FtXXxV0BJr5ptOuIJYnqsCF1wkjCOfIQ http://5gmale.za.com/sUfhTQhZJre1wrw4Fo-hzuuoCjkQO2VecBycN7ysty0VqnEAcA rried and had no children. Political views Spooner was an anti-capitalist individualist. This association is wrapped in the definition of capitalism, whether viewed as a system of managerial domination and exploitation, or a simpler definition of free market with private property, since Spooner supported the latter. According to Peter Marshall, "the egalitarian implications of traditional individualist anarchists" such as Spooner and Benjamin Tucker have been overlooked. As an individualist anarchist, Spooner advocated for pre-industrial living in communities of small property holders so that they could pursue life, liberty, happiness and property in mutual honesty without ceding responsibility to a central government. In addition to his extra-governmental post service and views on abolitionism, Spooner wrote No Treason in which he contends that the Constitution is based on voluntary consent and that citizens are not bound by involuntary allegiance. Spooner argued that the national Congress should dissolve and let citizens rule themselves as he held that individuals should make their own fates. Influence Part of a series on Libertarianism Concepts Issues Philosophers Politicians National variants Historical background Related topics diagram Libertarianism portal flag Anarchism portal icon Politics portal vte Spooner's The Unconstitutionality of Slavery was cite ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 14 May 2025 18:28:21 +0200 From: "Zachary" Subject: Only 50 FREE back pain relievers - act fast! Only 50 FREE back pain relievers - act fast! http://antarctickrill.click/AllkD8DOlWJ9FBVRxFbjBbZcgGYlBYXkQe33v9OT35hgDZ0eFQ http://antarctickrill.click/G6PSUOtyVn2c-wXTgk7D46DjKiZXw-M_KUtUj01EZpi1CS_O0Q er attained his highest profile as a figure in the abolitionist movement. His book The Unconstitutionality of Slavery, published in 1845, contributed to a controversy among abolitionists over whether the Constitution supported the institution of slavery. The disunionist faction led by William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips argued that the Constitution legally recognized and enforced the oppression of slaves as in the provisions for the capture of fugitive slaves in Article IV, Section 2. Spooner challenged the claim that the text of the Constitution permitted slavery. He used a complex system of legal and natural law arguments to show that the Constitutional clauses usually interpreted as adopting or at least accepting implicitly the practice of slavery did not in fact support it, despite the open tolerance of human servitude under the original Constitution of 1789; even though those interpretations would only be superseded by the amendments to the Constitution passed after the American Civil War, viz. Amend ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16035 ***********************************************