Our friend, Campbell, sent me this article. I think the feds want to see if they can generate some public disgust about orgonite [Image Can Not Be Found] but I think they’ll be disappointed. There was talk about prosecuting Jesus Torres in the Spanish press (for ‘destroying’ death towers) but nothing came of it. A popular Spanish sitcom once included an insulting mention of orgonite in a ‘goofy new ager’ context, same as the present media attack in the US against the folks who planted orgonite around the Serpent Mound.
Benedict Omollo was sort of pursued by clergy at university on account of wearing an orgonite pendant (I suspect the assault was mainly on account of the general interest in orgonite among the students that Benedict had inspired), which the preachers claimed was ‘satanic,’ but he and Mrs Odondi put that fire out successfully and no harm was done.
Two or three times in 2002 some silly orgonite devices in large, closed copper tubes were found by police and blown up and that was publicized, too. Each time, the reporters naturally credited a disinformation website for info about orgonite. Fortunately, those costly and mystifying devices were shown to be no more effective than the mass of orgonite that they contained but for awhile that coordinated campaign threatened to destroy the orgonite movement. Stuart Swerdlow was even promoting these things for awhile. Carol and I opted to do the entire city of Atlanta–the smoggiest city in the Eastern US–with simple orgonite as a demonstration in 2003. That evidently turned the tide and put things back on track.
The majority of people who do this work, now, are more rational, balanced and observant; less inclined to be hypnotized by mystical horse $#!+ (‘cosmic debris’) and charismatic self seekers. None of us, here, pretend to be world saviors. The world needs to save itself, after all, and that’s already been happening. We sure are sweetening that deal, though [Image Can Not Be Found] .
Most of us know enough not to publicize our specific target efforts too much, as these good-hearted folks did with a YouTube video. It might be that if they didn’t present themselves as newagers the feds would be afraid to go after them in the media. Hopefully, they’re inclined to defend themselves in the etheric realm, as we do when we attract the baleful, poisonous glare of the corporate world order. I think the enemy always prefer to go after people whom they’re sure won’t defend themselves properly. The newage movement is one of their own hideous creatures, after all. Theosophy is the basis for it and Theosophists were proud to call themselves ‘irrationalists’ in the late 19th Century [Image Can Not Be Found] . When Theosophy started publishing all the official United Nations literature in the late 1930s they called their publishing house, ‘Lucifer Press’ but changed it to ‘Lucis Press’ after it was exposed sufficiently, a few years later. I don’t think we can conceive that EW would ever be called a ‘newage’ forum by these corporate/military/occult felons who want to harm the people who fixed the Serpent Mound’s energy problem, which the corporate order caused and maintained in the first place. ~D
Vandals admit muffin-crystal-thingie assault at Serpent Mound
http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories … ounds.htmlBy Alan Johnson
The Columbus Dispatch Friday November 2, 2012 8:52 AMa… Serpent Mound is part of the Ancient Ohio Trail.
A group of “light warriors” buried what may be hundreds of small muffinlike resin objects, embedded with aluminum foil and quartz crystals, at Serpent Mound with the intent of realigning the energy of the ancient Native American site in Peebles.The Ohio Historical Society and Adams County Sheriff K.R. Rogers haven’t arrested anybody yet in what they consider a serious vandalism case. But the people who apparently did it made it easy by laying out their actions in an extensive YouTube video where they acknowledge they “did some work” in September at the site in Adams County to help “lift the vibration of the Earth so we can all rise together.”
State officials aren’t seeing the light, however, and expect to file charges soon against three to five people who they say vandalized and desecrated the 1,000-year-old site that is on the National Register of Historic Places. The perpetrators face second-degree misdemeanors, punishable by up to 90 days in jail and a $5,000 fine.
So far, only three small buried items, known as “orgonites,” have been located. But there could be hundreds on the site, said George Kane, director of historic sites and facilities for the Ohio Historical Society. “Adding things to the property is just not acceptable,” Kane said. “This is very serious.”
Kane said officials were tipped off to “suspicious activity” at the Serpent Mound site mid-September but learned more by watching a YouTube video, “Serpent Mound Reactivation 2012,” which has been removed from the video site.
The video includes background on Serpent Mound, the largest prehistoric effigy mound on Earth. While its original purpose remains a mystery, Serpent Mound’s historical significance is compared to world sites such as the Great Pyramids of Egypt, Stonehenge and the Taj Mahal. The video, backed by New Age music, includes comments from individuals wearing “Light Team” T-shirts and describing themselves as “light warriors,” who said they took several days planting orgonites at Serpent Mound to “reactivate it.”
Several people are shown running and leaping across the Serpent Mound earthworks. It is posted by a group calling itself Unite the Collective.
Orgonites are handmade objects crafted from metal filings, such as aluminum, and quartz crystals, cast in a resin base, often in a muffin tin. Items such as feathers are sometimes added. Several websites devoted to making and using the devices claim they draw in negative energy and exude positive energy.
Next week, Kane said a group of volunteers will go over the entire length of the serpentine earthworks to find the devices, most of which he said probably are buried just below the surface.
The 63-acre site, which is visited by more than 20,000 people annually, is being considered for inclusion as a World Heritage Site.
