“They want us dead,’ said Bond calmly. 'So we have to stay alive.”
From " Moonraker ", by Ian Fleming, 1955
Before I begin, I’d like to offer a warm welcome to Juan, and also Monica, which brings the readership to 33.
It’s April 2020, and great positive changes are underway at every level of our reality. They began in earnest in 2012 and have been increasing in speed and magnitude since. I’ve been writing articles on the subject since 2013.
I have concluded that these changes are being driven by untold thousands of simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work. Those devices are collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix that’s been patiently built and expanded by our about-to-be-former Dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And as a result the Ether is returning to its natural, ages-long state of health and vitality.
And as a result Nature is booming and burgeoning to a level not seen in my lifetime. Since that statement directly refutes our State Religion, which holds that " Poor Mother Gaia is Dying, Crushed by the Virus-Like Burden of Mankind ", I’ve appended numerous mainstream news accounts below to support it. The information that follows has been gleaned from those articles.
The current Illinois state record smallmouth bass, from 2019, weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces, and was 11.6% larger than the previous 6 pound, 7 ounce record holder from 1985. That’s an average annual increase in size of .34% over those 34 years.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. Here the record had stood unbroken for over thirty years, and was suddenly broken by an exponential margin.
That record holder from 1985 was 7.8% larger than the previous 5 pound, 15 1/2 ounce record holder from 1974. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. Here the record had stood unbroken for over a decade, and then was suddenly broken by a very large margin.
That’s an average annual increase in size of .7% over those 11 years. We’ve just learned that the growth rate has increased, going forward in time . That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible. The growth rate from 1985 to 2019 is roughly twice that seen from 1974 to 1985 .
The current Kentucky state record largemouth bass, from 2019, weighed 14 pounds, 9.5 ounces, and was 7.1% larger than the previous 13 pound, 10 ounce record holder from 1984.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. Here the record had stood unbroken for over thirty years, and was suddenly broken by an exponential margin.
The current Minnesota state record catch and release Muskie, from 2019, was 57 1/4 inches long, .66% longer than the previous 56 7/8 inches record holder from 2016.
That’s an average annual increase in length of .22% over those three years.
That record holder from 2016 was 1.7% longer than the current Minnesota traditional state record muskie, from 1957, which was 56 inches long.
That’s an average annual increase in length of .03% over those 49 years.
We’ve just learned that the growth rate has increased, going forward in time . That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The growth rate from 2016 to 2019 is roughly seven times that that seen from 1957 to 2016 .
The current Utah state record golden trout, from 2019, weighed 1 pound, 2.88 ounces, and was 34% larger than the previous 14 ounce record holder from 1977. The record stood unbroken for over 40 years, and was suddenly broken by a huge margin, the new record holder a third larger than the old.
The current Idaho catch and release state record largemouth bass, from 2019, was 25 inches long, 5.2% longer than the previous 23.75 inch record holder from 2017.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. The record prior to 2017 has been scrubbed from the web.
The current Colorado state record bluegill, from 2019, weighed 2 pounds, 9 ounces, and was 10.8% larger than the previous 2 pound, 5 ounce record holder from 2014.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size.
The record prior to 2014 has been scrubbed from the web.
The current Washington state record channel catfish, from 2019, weighed 37.7 pounds, and was 4.14% larger than the previous 36.2 pound record holder from 1999.
The record stood unbroken for 20 years, and was suddenly broken by a large margin. The record prior to 1999 has been scrubbed from the web.
The current Florida state record flathead catfish, from 2019, weighed 69.3 pounds, and is 8.6% larger than the previous 63.8 pound record holder from 2016.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size.
That record holder from 2016 was 15.9% larger than the previous 55.05 pound record holder from 2011.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size.
That record holder from 2011 was 11.4% larger than the previous 49.39 pound record holder from 2004.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size.
The growth rate of the Florida state record flathead catfish is increasing, going forward in time .
The growth rate from 2011 to 2016 is about. a third higher than that seen from 2004 to 2011 .
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The growth rate and longevity of any organism is directly connected to the health of the Etheric environment that it inhabits.
The quality of the Etheric environment is directly connected to the growth-rate and longevity of organisms within it.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, April 7, 2020
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March 26, 1985 - Eventually Samp’s smallmouth became one of the best-known state record fish in Illinois history. After all, much of central Illinois got a chance to see the 6-pound, 7-ounce fish before it headed to the taxidermist.
(The story makes no mention of the previous record. - ed)
October 25, 2013 - Kankakee once held Illinois’ smallmouth bass record
The current Illinois record smallmouth bass, a 6 pound, 7 ouncer caught by Mark Samp from a Fulton County strip mine lake in 1985 erased the former state record of 5 pounds, 15 1/2 oz., caught from the Kankakee River in 1974.
May 19, 2016 - Charles Patchen, 13, from Alabama, caught a 63.8-pound flathead catfish on the Chattahoochee River in Jackson County (northern Florida) on Sunday to beat the previous certified state record by more than eight pounds.
(Uses the general " beat the previous record by more than eight pounds " and omits any further mention of it. - ed)
April 26, 2019 - Kentucky has a new largemouth bass record
The previous record was held by Dale Wilson of London when he caught a 13 pound, 10 ounce largemouth bass from Wood Creek Lake in Laural County in 1984.
(Under the false guise of familiarity, the headline omits the word " state ", to make the subject less searchable. - ed)
June 14, 2019 - The previous record bluegill from Colorado was a 2-pound, 5-ounce fish caught at the Comanche Power Plant in 2014. This new record surpasses it by four and a half ounces .
(Omits the name of the person who caught the previous record. Obscures the margin with the general “by four and a half ounces.” - ed)
October 17, 2019 - Actually, there are lots of tidbits in Capilupo catching the Illinois-record late Monday at Monroe Harbor on a a Z-man Ned rig (California craw). He broke the oldest standing significant fish record in the state, the smallmouth Mark Samp caught March 26, 1985 from a Fulton County strip pit.
(Uses the general " broke broke the oldest standing significant fish record" and omits any further mention of it. - ed)
October 23, 2019 - While grieving for friend, angler catches Minnesota record muskie
The 57¼-inch fish had a 25½-inch girth with an estimated weight of 47 pounds. The previous record was a 56-7/8-inch fish caught on Pelican Lake in Otter Tail County in 2016.
(The headline omits the word “state”, to make the subject less searchable. - ed)
February 26, 2020 -
When it comes to state fishing records, 2019 stayed the course in many regards . Quite a few states have seen longstanding state records fall. Conversely, others started and ended the year with all records intact.
- Illinois State Record Smallmouth Bass: Joe Capilupo
Using a Z-Man Finesse TRD and a St. Croix Bass Mojo Casting Rod, Capilupo’s landed a catch that officially weighed in at 7 lbs 3 oz. This shattered the previous record owned by Mark Samp, which was set in 1985.
(Uses the general “shattered the previous record” and omits any further mention of it. - ed)
Kentucky State Record Largemouth Bass: Mark Ward
On Good Friday, Ward landed a largemouth that weighed 14 lbs 9.5 oz. The monster measured 26.8 inches in length and had a girth of 22.5 inches.
Ward’s catch displaces the previous Kentucky Largemouth State Record caught in 1984 by Dale Wilson by nearly a full pound.
(Uses the general “by nearly a full pound” and obfuscates the weight of the previous record. - ed)
Minnesota State Record (Catch-and-Release) Muskie: Corey Kitzmann
A nearby boater spotted Kitzmann’s fight with the massive muskie — a 57 1/4 inch, 47 pound monster whose girth measured 25 1/2 inches.
(Makes no mention of the previous record. - ed)
Utah State Record Golden Trout: Isaac Vance
At just thirteen years of age, Vance knocked off the previous Utah golden trout state record. His catch, measuring 14 7/8 inches and weighing 1 lb 2.88 oz, overthrew Breck Tuttle’s longstanding record which was caught in 1977.
(Uses the general " overthrew Breck Tuttle’s longstanding record " and obfuscates the weight of the previous record…because analysis shows the new record holder is a third larger than the old. - ed)
Idaho State Record (Catch-and-Release) Largemouth Bass: JJ Schillinger
Schillinger’s catch-and-release record measured 25 inches and weighed 9.7 lbs (and, to be fair, the fish in the photo above could pass as considerably heavier).
Schillinger’s catch ousted the previous record, held by Dale Stratton. Interestingly enough, Stratton was the owner of two consecutive Idaho catch-and-release largemouth state records.
(Uses the general " ousted the previous record" and obfuscates the weight of the previous record. - ed)
Colorado State Record Bluegill: Gregory Wallace
At 2 lbs 9 oz, Wallace’s catch is the proverbial “football.”
Caught while Wallace was fishing on Totten Reservoir, the new Colorado State Record bluegill surpasses its predecessor (which was caught in 2014 at the Comanche Power Plant) by over four ounces.
For perspective, the current world record bluegill, caught in 1947, weighed an unbelievable 4 lbs 10 oz.
(Uses the general " surpasses its predecessor" and obfuscates the weight of the previous record with the general " by over four ounces ." Then shakes the doll of the world record to obfuscate the 11% increase. The record prior to 2014 has been scrubbed from the web. - ed)
Washington State Record Channel Catfish: Cole Abshere
For our fellow anglers who have spent decades on the water and are already feeling bummed out after seeing some youngsters from around the country land state record fish, well…
Cue Cole Abshere, who managed to haul in Washington’s state record channel catfish at just sixteen years old.
As if to prove spending hundreds on expensive rigs, fish finders, and apparel may be overrated, Abshere hauled his state record fish in on a “simple pole,” a night crawler, and 8 lb line.
(Makes no mention of the weight of the current record, or the previous. - ed)
Florida State Record Flathead Catfish: Marvin Griffin
In 2016, Charles Junior Patchen claimed the new record by catching a 63.8 lb catfish while fishing on the Chattahoochee River, effectively ousting Griffin’s uncle from the books.
Griffin did not expect that he was going to reclaim the state record for his family while fishing the Yellow River with a friend this summer, but that’s exactly what happened.
At an astounding 69.3 lbs, with a length of 47 inches and a girth of 34.25 inches, Griffin’s flathead catfish eclipses the previous record by almost five pounds.
(Uses the general " by almost five pounds " and " eclipses the previous record." The latter implies it just bested the old. It’s 8.6% larger than the previous record. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. - ed)
