Had a lot of fun gifting the western part of WI this weekend. There was an Organic Valley meeting in La Farge WI. So we decided to attend. We had over 200 tbs and many targets mapped out. The southwestern part of WI is beautiful, with granite out croppings, meandering streams, and rich farmland. There are many organic farmers as well. We busted over 120 towers, gifted the Mississippi river and numerous rivers. We had at least 20 different times when hawks would circle us on our drive. They are aware of energy and somehow know us [Image Can Not Be Found] The best was when 6 hawks circled after gifting an array.Among the converted areas are many Amish communities,organic farms, and La Crosse university. We had run ins with a sheriff and a cop but both were friendly and didn’t give us tickets for drinking beer and speeding. (drinking beer while walking) [Image Can Not Be Found];
Didja wave to the pilots? I usually do that but they only seem to ever send one copter after me (wink). Sure sounds like a great gifting run.
I get hawks and sometimes eagles too. Coolest one was an eagle once (wasn’t on a gifting run – lunch with an old colleague maybe 20 miles from home). Always keep a couple “emergency” TB’s in the car (wink). On the way home, I see this eagle and just sensed it wanted me to follow it. For people who don’t understand this, after you gift for a while, you just kind of “know”.
Led me right to a big town water tank (the 30 feet around, maybe 100 feet tall ones) with a ring of death tech strapped around it near the top. Wondered why this was so important – that was till I drove up the block and got a pain right between my eyes. Found there was a HUGE daycare facility right behind that tank. Dang! It be gifted! No more french-fried kiddie brains around there anymore (wink).
So when you’re gifting, do pay attention to the local wildlife. They know! Animals and birds are VERY energy sensitive! If they sense you’re there to help, they will assist. This may sound a bit fantastical for those who haven’t started gifting yet but trust me. The cooperation of nature and even their confirmations can be pretty amazing.
Sometimes even slyphs get into the act. On a gifting run once every time I hit a piece of death tech I saw a slyph appear in the distance. Thats not something you see just every day (wink). Sure enough, marking another target I didn’t know was there. “Um? You missed this one!” Yup!
Pretty cool!
The other day I left my office to put some office supplies in my car. Well to my surprise… a red tailed hawk was sitting on my car! I got within 5 ft before he took off to nearest tree! [Image Can Not Be Found]
The wildlife in Milwaukee is now intense. I’ve seen owls, bald eagles.hawks sand hill cranes, fox,salamanders snakes, toads and of course a tremendous amount of dragon flies, butter flies, bees all during the past week. Record number of fish are being caught in the now deep blue waters of lake MI [Image Can Not Be Found]; I think I’m dreaming sometimes. Hard to believe! So cool!
I’ve been seeing alot of hawks and other large birds in the area lately too, even heard an Eagle screeching in a close by tree. Really cool!
Massive amounts of dragonflies in Pittsburgh this year. Also more butterflies than I’ve seen since I was a child.
Pittsburgh is only a half day drive from the Toronto area ( I know because I was recently there to see the Frank Loyd Wright house called “Fallingwater.” it’s built on the foundations of an old mason hall and felt absolutely terrible in some rooms, I shudder to think what might have happened in there but there’s some orgonite on the grounds now [Image Can Not Be Found] the house itself could use some more though) and we’re seeing the same boom in the wildlife populations up here.
we have more dragon flies than I’ve ever seen, lots of butterflies, and even the fire flies have come back! I laughed out loud for joy the first time I saw their blinking green lights flitting around the local fields at night. I haven’t seen them since I was a kid, they’re a very sensitive species that don’t live where the environment is unhealthy.
lots of big beautiful hawks, falcons, ospreys, gulls, etc. and in many rivers you can SEE the fish from shore! I’ve taken up fishing again after not bothering for many years due to lack of fish and polluted waters. I’ve had a good haul of bass so far this year and more panfish than I can remember, and I’ve even tussled with a few trout though I’ve yet to land one – I must get a landing net for those guys [Image Can Not Be Found]
the frequency is definitely on the rise!
Mike
Hey, Mike,
Fireflies, yes! They’re back here, too – and, no, hadn’t seen them since I was a kid, either. Drove to Philly and back yesterday, the skies/clouds unbelievably, laugh-out-loud beautiful all the way to roughly Lancaster, then it got weird and evil again (back to flat, greasy clouds, strange rain. Just prior to leaving the ‘beauty’ bubble I saw a very large Great Blue Heron, also a rare sighting.
Major wow re: Fallingwater. Never been there, people prattle on about it. Guess it’s a classic energy grid hijacking situation. The Masonic building probably on top of a native American sacred site, just guessing.
Thanks for taking care of that.
Hi Jeff,
the Firefies are great, eh? it makes my day every time i see them.
just to be clear: i did drop some orgonite at Fallingwater ( i never say how much just in case feds go looking ) but i do feel the whole site could use some more. it’s fairly big, but also really easy to gift because it’s all dense forest. this trip was more for pleasure and i wasn’t alone so i didn’t have a lot of orgonite with me, though i always have some in case a gifting opportunity pops up.
so, to any gifters in the vicinity i feel Fallingwater could use some more orgonite. it does feel like a hijacked sacred site and the energy was quite bad outside the house before i gifted a bit, and really bad inside. i got the definite feeling some nasty deeds have been performed in there and i did my best to clear the place while inside, but i think more work could be done.
Mike
I have subjectively concluded that UN “World Heritage” status is commonly a ploy for used locking up control of pirated energy vortices…
https://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/dailyco … 52746.html
Fallingwater, one of Fayette County’s historical treasures, located in the Mill Run area, has just taken the first step toward international recognition from the United Nations.
Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar recently announced he will propose Fallingwater and 10 other Frank Lloyd Wright buildings to be considered as U.S. nominations for the United Nations’ World Heritage List.
“Being listed as a World Heritage Site is the greatest honor a cultural or natural site can receive,” said Lynda Waggoner, Fallingwater’s director and vice president of Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. “Thanks to the Frank Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy for their efforts in spearheading this nomination. We are delighted with the news.”
