From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16698 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 Thursday, September 18 2025 Volume 14 : Number 16698 Today's Subjects: ----------------- This Biblical Nutrient Could Be the Fountain of Youth ["Long life decoded] The Calm Before the Storm: Is Your Money Safe? ["Urgent Wealth Warning" <] Today Only: Free Schumacher Jump Starter ["Auto Gift from O'Reilly" Subject: This Biblical Nutrient Could Be the Fountain of Youth This Biblical Nutrient Could Be the Fountain of Youth http://avintiq.space/TPGAffUWk0B7oNmqA-8ZCxSBsmOuVCC_6vg7UicXBwYQnp0qkQ http://avintiq.space/MmftQ5hnDtshkdlUMC5I4FMlgh57UC5LEOUEr4c9k6xbRxNrwg ought to be those of nomadic herders who travelled inland for the winter season. Many of the burials at Buhais include grave goods such as flint tools, shell and coral jewellery as well as beads of chert, agate and limestone, all of which are found locally, as well as carnelian. The site of Akab Island provides unique insights into what are thought to have been early ritualistic practises, with a unique dugong bone mound discovered there, which not only has no direct parallel in the region but also stands as a rare (possibly unique) find dated to the 'Dark Millennium'. The mound consists of structurally aligned dugong bones, representing over 80 dugongs, littered with jewellery and other artefacts and has been dated to between 3,500-3,200 BCE. Although there is no direct parallel to the dugong mound, Neolithic burials with turtle remains have been noted in Oman at Ras Al Hamra (dated to 3,700-3,300 BCE). Structured dugong bone mounds have been found in totemic sites in Australia on the coast of the Torres Strait: these, however, date to between the 14th and 20th Centuries. The wider site at Akab shows occupation throughout the fifth millennium, from 4,750-3,814 BCE, while signs of occupation in the fourth millennium, apart from the bone mound, are scant. Evidence of occupation patterns at Akab point to seasonality and also the possibility of fish processing (salting or smoking). Both net weights and bone hooks were found at the site, as well as evidence of settlement and bones from a wide range of coastal an ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2025 17:45:20 +0200 From: "Urgent Wealth Warning" Subject: The Calm Before the Storm: Is Your Money Safe? The Calm Before the Storm: Is Your Money Safe? http://velmari.fun/vW1eNMwjtQnedjSkFoU1362n4Epqt8af5ECRqP1tYh8LZ2hOUw http://velmari.fun/Z44r1BZpig-m_y9-GxZF8_GFJNt7O43yx6bCp5sDmG3CIMJjAA rally associated with stable settlement and husbandry, the Neolithic in the United Arab Emirates appears to have been characterised by a mix of settled and nomadic and/or semi-nomadic lifestyles, a pattern which persists until the modern era. Coastal occupation in the winter and pastoralism and horticulture in the interior would have been common throughout. The domestication of sheep, cattle and goats is evidenced from 5,000 BCE onwards, with evidence of extensive consumption of fish (including dugong and turtle) and the use of stone sinkers at Gagha pointing to the use of small nets as early as 6,500 BCE. The late Neolithic also was a time of regional trade and the emergence of tool production centres, as well as the making of soft stone objects out of chlorite and schist. More sophisticated tool use included novel explorations in methods of fishing, where open sea fishing for species such as tuna was first observed. The archaeological record shows that the late Neolithic Arabian Bifacial/Ubaid period came to an abrupt end in eastern Arabia and the Oman peninsula at the end of the fourth millennium BCE, just after a phase of lake lowering and onset of dune reactivation, which saw the abandonment of the area to the we ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2025 10:16:30 -0500 From: "Auto Gift from O'Reilly" Subject: Today Only: Free Schumacher Jump Starter Today Only: Free Schumacher Jump Starter http://tinnitrol.ru.com/XQJaKBIgvDuoiY1hdQzj6svHVP1sponlsLatRC4SCRomkMwiEA http://tinnitrol.ru.com/V1mCDktX0d7Hle6CUtpMTt2g573f-GsJ3OsSQ1rinTt0j23nbA ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2025 04:56:47 -0500 From: "Medical Exposé Daily" Subject: RFK Jr just declared WAR on the US Senate RFK Jr just declared WAR on the US Senate http://herpesyl.ru.com/xW58p0bVLdYqmdpFTgtlJRDOrZuZWK4TMNhDZB_vrbUZRm2cSw http://herpesyl.ru.com/6VG89cvsXyDSTddqCrvOVINf4eyWhGXDJw0qjZhLwRAXtBG1Ww ght than the polar regions) drive atmospheric and ocean currents, producing a global climate system with different climate regions, and a range of weather phenomena such as precipitation, allowing components such as carbon and nitrogen to cycle. Earth is rounded into an ellipsoid with a circumference of about 40,000 kilometres (24,900 miles). It is the densest planet in the Solar System. Of the four rocky planets, it is the largest and most massive. Earth is about eight light-minutes (1 AU) away from the Sun and orbits it, taking a year (about 365.25 days) to complete one revolution. Earth rotates around its own axis in slightly less than a day (in about 23 hours and 56 minutes). Earth's axis of rotation is tilted with respect to the perpendicular to its orbital plane around the Sun, producing seasons. Earth is orbited by one permanent natural satellite, the Moon, which orbits Earth at 384,400 km (238,855 mi)b1.28 light secondsband is roughly a quarter as wide as Earth. The Moon's gravity helps stabilize Earth's axis, causes tides and gradually slows Earth's rotation. Likewise Earth's gravitational pull has already made the Moon's rotation tidally locked, keeping the same near side facing Earth. Earth, like most other bodies in the Solar System, formed about 4.5 billion years ago from gas and dust in the early Solar System. During the first billion years of Earth's history, the ocean formed and then life developed within it. Life spread globally and has been altering Earth's atmosphere and surface, leading to the Great Oxidation Event two billion years ago. Humans emerged 300,000 years ago in Africa and have spread across every continent on Earth. Humans depend on Earth's biosphere and natural resources for their survival, but have increasingly impacted the planet's environment. Humanity's current impact on Earth's climate and biosphere is unsustainable, threatening the livelihood of humans and many other forms of life, and caus ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2025 08:29:47 -0500 From: "Leafguard advertiser" Subject: Why Thousands Trust LeafGuard to Keep Gutters Flowing Why Thousands Trust LeafGuard to Keep Gutters Flowing http://truthfinder.ru.com/onbLNb3CRcvm9fOtP87ljmqk7flKvBdEeRTcd1Zob4rLEyZpBA http://truthfinder.ru.com/9nf8knZaAguTS-9tUQgaFwOAjgohtNQ99PxPQYu-7f2pYUZ_4g ough the Neolithic is generally associated with stable settlement and husbandry, the Neolithic in the United Arab Emirates appears to have been characterised by a mix of settled and nomadic and/or semi-nomadic lifestyles, a pattern which persists until the modern era. Coastal occupation in the winter and pastoralism and horticulture in the interior would have been common throughout. The domestication of sheep, cattle and goats is evidenced from 5,000 BCE onwards, with evidence of extensive consumption of fish (including dugong and turtle) and the use of stone sinkers at Gagha pointing to the use of small nets as early as 6,500 BCE. The late Neolithic also was a time of regional trade and the emergence of tool production centres, as well as the making of soft stone objects out of chlorite and schist. More sophisticated tool use included novel explorations in methods of fishing, where open sea fishing for species such as tuna was first observed. The archaeological record shows that the late Neolithic Arabian Bifacial/Ubaid period came to an abrupt end in eastern Arabia and the Oman peninsula at the end of the fourth millennium BCE, just after a phase of lake lowering and onset of dune reactivation, which saw the abandonment of the area to the west of the Hajar Mountains, from 4,000-3,200 BCE, a period in the history of the Emirates known as the 'Dark Millenn ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2025 03:22:43 -0500 From: "Avoid Kegels" Subject: Strengthen Your Pelvic Floor with This Easy Move Strengthen Your Pelvic Floor with This Easy Move http://obsessionmethod.ru.com/-kFIidEysb5a5sPcl9w28MyrGFHpkUS5GgdjIeiS66ExJy2e http://obsessionmethod.ru.com/D_qhtqmSSk8-E8APVbMsyHLr-qImuu1FwkRt6xXaL37kyebk0g om the North. Despite extensive finds of Ubaid pottery, there is no evidence of the emergence of a local ceramic industry until the late Neolithic. Neolithic sites of significance in the Emirates include those at Khatt, Akab Island, Tell Abraq, Mleiha, Madam, Qarn bint Saud, Al Ain, Dalma and the Wadi Haqil in Ras Al Khaimah. The inland necropolis at Jebel Buhais in Sharjah is the oldest in the Emirates and features burials from 5,000 BCE onwards, with graves at the site thought to be those of nomadic herders who travelled inland for the winter season. Many of the burials at Buhais include grave goods such as flint tools, shell and coral jewellery as well as beads of chert, agate and limestone, all of which are found locally, as well as carnelian. The site of Akab Island provides unique insights into what are thought to have been early ritualistic practises, with a unique dugong bone mound discovered there, which not only has no direct parallel in the region but also stands as a rare (possibly unique) find dated to the 'Dark Millennium'. The mound consists of structurally aligned dugong bones, representing over 80 dugongs, littered with jewellery and other artefacts and has been dated to between 3,500-3,200 BCE. Although there is no direct parallel to the dugong mound, Neolithic burials with turtle remains have been noted in Oman at Ras Al Hamra (dated to 3,700-3,300 BCE). Structured dugong bone mounds have been found in totemic sites in Australia on the coast of the Torres Strait: these, however, date to bet ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2025 16:01:26 +0200 From: "BlueCross Blue Shield Shipment" Subject: You have won a BlueCross Blue Shield - Medicare Kit You have won a BlueCross Blue Shield - Medicare Kit http://velmari.fun/WvQHqOO9ESEnlMUunom76_JivfBDAWqk2pkYxaoOIqr65ZYmyw http://velmari.fun/mveiG2VnvTuOJako0Fnk_dKV14ux2dg-cGsxfrEm7CLx76OrTQ opolis at Jebel Buhais in Sharjah is the oldest in the Emirates and features burials from 5,000 BCE onwards, with graves at the site thought to be those of nomadic herders who travelled inland for the winter season. Many of the burials at Buhais include grave goods such as flint tools, shell and coral jewellery as well as beads of chert, agate and limestone, all of which are found locally, as well as carnelian. The site of Akab Island provides unique insights into what are thought to have been early ritualistic practises, with a unique dugong bone mound discovered there, which not only has no direct parallel in the region but also stands as a rare (possibly unique) find dated to the 'Dark Millennium'. The mound consists of structurally aligned dugong bones, representing over 80 dugongs, littered with jewellery and other artefacts and has been dated to between 3,500-3,200 BCE. Although there is no direct parallel to the dugong mound, Neolithic burials with turtle remains have been noted in Oman at Ras Al Hamra (dated to 3,700-3,300 BCE). Structured dugong bone mounds have been found in totemic sites in Australia on the coast of the Torres Strait: these, however, date to between the 14th and 20th Centuries. The wider site at Akab shows occupation throughout the fifth millennium, from 4,750-3,814 BCE, while signs of occupation in the fourth millennium, apart from the bone mound, are scant. Evidence of occupation patterns at Akab point to seasonality and also the possibility of fish processing (salting or smoking). Both net weights and bone hooks were found at the site, as well as evidence of settlement and bones from a wide rang ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 17 Sep 2025 11:37:10 -0500 From: "Matt Cook" Subject: Why men are sprinkling this simple white powder into their water Why men are sprinkling this simple white powder into their water http://shoeinsoles.ru.com/hfSgSm8CvBJPv4Y_L-Sbp_GZSFtkNcA8fa3WmndvwtTBKghWbQ http://shoeinsoles.ru.com/C39Vp3PZH9D_HdudPOTYB99VFKi8ZCjeaCydxGj0ToN6NXusbw lithic sites in the area also follow similar flint tool types, following what has been called the 'Arabian bifacial tradition', a commonaility in tool types found throughout the Arabian Peninsula. Many Neolithic coastal sites are also associated with finds of Ubaid era (5,500-b3,700 BCE) decorated Mesopotamian pottery, testament to early trading links along the coast from the North. Despite extensive finds of Ubaid pottery, there is no evidence of the emergence of a local ceramic industry until the late Neolithic. Neolithic sites of significance in the Emirates include those at Khatt, Akab Island, Tell Abraq, Mleiha, Madam, Qarn bint Saud, Al Ain, Dalma and the Wadi Haqil in Ras Al Khaimah. The inland necropolis at Jebel Buhais in Sharjah is the oldest in the Emirates and features burials from 5,000 BCE onwards, with graves at the site thought to be those of nomadic herders who travelled inland for the winter season. Many of the burials at Buhais include grave goods such as flint tools, shell and coral jewellery as well as beads of chert, agate and limestone, all of which are found locally, as well as carnelian. The site of Akab Island provides unique insights into what are thought to have been early ritualistic practises, with a unique dugong bone mound discovered there, which not only has no direct parallel in the region but also stands as a rare (possibly unique) find dated to the 'Dark Millennium'. The mound consists of structurally aligned dugong bones, representing over 80 dugongs, littered with jewellery and other artef ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #16698 ***********************************************