Toxic Metformin update: See if you're affected

 

Did you know that in 2022, big pharma tried to cover up a lethal cancer-causing toxin present in their metformin?

The FDA ended up recalling the pills…

But millions were already swallowing this nasty, carcinogenic toxin EVERY single day…

>> Find out if you were affected by TOXIC Metformin

But the good news is…

You’ll NEVER have to take deadly metformin again if you do what I’m about to show you…

All you need to do is try this unusual diabetes tea and in weeks…

You can free yourself from the shackles of high blood sugar…

It works by giving you the benefits of rigorous fasting and exercise – without any of the hard work…

Can you imagine getting your energy, freedom and confidence back?

No more awful metformin, pinpricks, insulin or worrying about what to eat…

You can laugh in big pharma’s face as you eat your lasagna and warm apple pie…

Click below:

>> Harvard discovered 2 free ways to reverses type 2 diabetes in 246,282 men and women

Delivering hope and healing,

Terry

The Garage Warrior








 

 

In November 1993, the Chinese paleontologists Hou Lianhai and Hu Yoaming of the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology (IVPP) at Beijing, visited fossil collector Zhang He at his home in Jinzhou, where he showed them a fossil bird specimen that he had bought at a local flea market. In December, Hou learned about a second specimen, which had been discovered by a farmer named Yang Yushan. Both specimens were found in the same locality in Shangyuan, Beipiao. In 1995, these two specimens, as well as a third one, were formally described as a new genus and species of bird, Confuciusornis sanctus, by Hou and colleagues. The generic name combines the philosopher Confucius with Greek ?ρνις (ornis), "bird". The specific name means "holy one" in Latin and is a translation of Chinese ?? (shèngxián), "sage," again in reference to Confucius. The first discovered specimen was designated the holotype and catalogued under the specimen number IVPP V10918; it comprises a partial skeleton with skull and parts of the forelimb. Of the other two skeletons, one (paratype, IVPP V10895) comprises a complete pelvis and hind limb, and the other (paratype, IVPP V10919–10925) a fragmentary hind limb together with six feather impressions attached to both sides of the tibia (shin bone). It was soon noted that the two paratype specimens only comprise bones that are unknown from the holotype, and that this lack of overlap makes their referral to the species speculative. Only the discovery of a great number of well-preserved specimens shortly after had confirmed that the specimens indeed represent a sin

 

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