“The first principle of value that we need to rediscover is this: that all reality hinges on moral foundations. In other words, that this is a moral universe, and that there are moral laws of the universe just as abiding as the physical laws.
― From " Rediscovering Lost Values ", by Martin Luther King Jr., 1954
It’s June 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. I’ve been writing articles on the subject since 2013.
I have subjectively concluded that these positive changes are being driven by the collective influence of untold thousands of inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work.
Since Don Croft first fabricated tactical Orgonite in 2000, its widespread, ongoing and ever-increasing distribution has been collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix built and expanded by our dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And, as a result, the Ether is returning to its natural state of health and vitality.
One of those changes is that, regardless of geography, seagrass is booming and burgeoning to a level not seen in my lifetime.
An example may be found in the article below from October 2018, headlined “Widespread recovery of seagrass coverage in Southwest Florida (USA): Temporal and spatial trends and management actions responsible for success.”
In it, significant increases in seagrass coverage are alleged to have occurred in response to " sustained nutrient management. " The article notes, generally, that " l ag periods between nutrient reductions and system responses can be years ", omitting any further explanation. As you may recall, generality is a hallmark of propaganda.
Another article below, from February 2020, is headlined “Officials: Seagrass Comeback Shows Improving Health in Indian River Lagoon”.
It was twenty years ago, now, that I swam in the Indian River lagoon in Florida. It was as clear as crystal, even back then, a truly remarkable thing to see. Nicest spot in Florida I’ve ever been to, thinking back. Rural, not industrial. Not polluted.
Now look at this current photo, and tell me if you think the health of the lagoon is merely "improving". If you think the descriptor "the struggling Indian River lagoon is accurate:
(Indian River lagoon, Florida)
The bottom of the lagoon was not covered in seagrass 20 years ago. Well, what led to the complete, spectacular recovery of the seagrass in the Indian River lagoon in Florida?
“In 2008, the district marked off six shallow water shoals around the inlet with caution signs. The goal was to keep boaters’ props from destroying seagrass.”
That’s it. Caution signs .
While, in the case of the six contiguous estuaries in Southwest Florida, it was put forward with the firmness that goes with complete honesty that " sustained nutrient management " caused the revival in seagrass, there. With the unexplained caveat that " l ag periods between nutrient reductions and system responses can be years ."
Essay: describe the bio-mechanical mechanisms by which nutrient management drove the recovery of seagrass in six estuaries in Florida, then explain how simple boat warning signs drove a recovery of seagrass in the nearby Indian River lagoon in the absence of any nutrient management.
Extra credit: explain why the lag time between nutrient reductions and system responses exists, and define why that lag time is variable, and to what extent it is variable.
(Answer) Both " nutrient management " and " caution signs " are bullshit plausible-deniability excuses, put forward at the local level to keep your eyes off the wider trend I’m elucidating here.
This is from the Indian River article:
“Seagrass is really important, that’s what brings the fish in and out,” said Jerry Mytych, who loves to come to Sebastian Inlet for a day of fishing. “I think we are improving, we are definitely improving,” he added.
Jerry’s bewildered-sheep “I think we are improving” vs. “we are definitely improving” statement is so that the mind of the reader gets to stay on the fence.
Jerry’s being quoted in a mainstream news article, so we know he’s a generational Satanist shill, and we know that his comment was carefully scripted.
We’re going to have to notice the bullshit plausible-deniability excuses and the shills if we’re going to get past this situation as a species.
An article below from three months ago is headlined " Baffle Box Poised to Stop Harmful Pollution from Seeping into Indian River Lagoon ".
(Indian River lagoon, Florida)
The generational Satanist establishment in Florida cooked up a fake dog-and-pony-show driver, for the recovery of the lagoon, and bankrolled that " baffle box " with tax dollars, so that henceforth they can (and will) say " wise, forward-thinking government’s baffle box drives seagrass recovery in lagoon ".
What makes it so great is that the words " mystery ", " baffled " and " puzzled " are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything.
While controlling all of the world’s political, academic, scientific and media establishments in lock-step might at first appear an impressive achievement, it does nothing to stop or even remotely slow the great positive changes that are taking place at every level of our reality.
And those changes are increasing in speed and magnitude.
There’s clearly been some exponential change for the better in the marine environment in Florida
That unmentioned positive change in the environment is Etheric. The Orgonite-driven improvement of the Etheric environment in Florida has caused seagrass there to expand exponentially.
There’s an international news blackout in place on the subject. It’s in place because you’re not supposed to know that the primary driver of the size, fertility and longevity of any organism is the health of its Etheric environment.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, June 11, 2020
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October 2018 - Widespread recovery of seagrass coverage in Southwest Florida (USA): Temporal and spatial trends and management actions responsible for success
• Seagrass coverage has increased in six contiguous estuaries in Southwest Florida
• Increases in coverage have occurred in response to sustained nutrient management
• Patterns of change vary, as not every estuary was equally impacted by development
• The most impacted estuaries had the greatest recovery of seagrass coverage
• Lag periods between nutrient reductions and system responses can be years
Abstract
In Southwest Florida, a variety of human impacts had caused widespread losses of seagrass coverage from historical conditions. St. Joseph Sound and Clearwater Harbor lost approximately 24 and 51%, respectively, of their seagrass coverage between 1950 and 1999, while Tampa Bay and Sarasota Bay had lost 46% and 15%, respectively, of their seagrass coverage between 1950 and the 1980s. However, over the period of 1999 to 2016, the largest of the six estuaries, Tampa Bay, added 408 ha of seagrass per year, while the remaining five estuaries examined in this paper added approximately 269 ha per year. In total, seagrass coverage in these six estuaries increased 12,171 ha between the 1980s and 2016. Focused resource management plans have held the line on nitrogen loads from non-point sources , allowing seagrass resources to expand in response to reductions in point source loads that have been implemented over the past few decades.
February 21, 2020 - Sebastian Inlet, FL - Officials: Seagrass Comeback Shows Improving Health in Indian River Lagoon
Good news for the Sebastian Inlet and the struggling Indian River Lagoon: One key component to the water’s health is making a big comeback.
“Seagrass is really important, that’s what brings the fish in and out,” said Jerry Mytych, who loves to come to Sebastian Inlet for a day of fishing.
“I think we are improving, we are definitely improving,” he added.
“We are starting to see that resurgence now,” says James Gray, Executive Director, Sebastian River Inlet District. “Seagrass is a good indicator of the health of the lagoon.”
Officials have seen a resurgence of seagrass, which is essentially a river bottom nursery and source of food for all kinds of fish and manatees.
The grass is a boon for water quality, as it catches sediment and harmful nutrients in the water.
Seagrass roots also protect shorelines and ward off erosion.
“So sediments don’t move as easily,” adds Gray. “This year we’ve actually seen a recovery of about 8 acres from the previous year.”
In 2008, the district marked off six shallow water shoals around the inlet with caution signs . The goal was to keep boaters’ props from destroying seagrass.
March 9, 2020 - Baffle Box Poised to Stop Harmful Pollution from Seeping into Indian River Lagoon
