Counting Coup in Kansas
Yeah, I wasn’t going to post this until I had photos figured out and everything ready with this, but I’m going to go ahead and post it now, because of the email interference that I have had this week:
A friend of mine, who doesn’t have anything to do with orgonite (except the 3 towerbusters I hid in his office [Image Can Not Be Found]; ) we have had about 10 emails between us intercepted. Just last night I sent him two he never received, and he sent me one this morning that I didn’t get. We spoke on the phone a couple times and confirmed just how many emails that have been intercepted. So anyway, it’s funny, the hacking stuff. Thank you, hackers for kicking me in the ass to finally get some stuff posted!!!
About me, I was born in Brooklyn, New York in the summer of 1977, and we moved to Kansas in the latter part of 1980. With just a couple exceptions: 9 months in Oklahoma, a summer in Santa Barbara, and two summers in SE Colorado, I’ve lived in Kansas my whole life. I’m about to finally leave Kansas for good, and the continental United States as well. I want to share some of the gifting I’ve done for the record, and to encourage other folks in Kansas to please gift what you can. I’ve gifted in NE Kansas, like Lawrence and Topeka, a fair amount down in SW Kansas, Dodge City, Garden City, and others. And I’ve gifted a tiny bit in Wichita here and there. But there are many, many counties I’ve never set foot in that need orgonite. Kansas gifters, please step up to the plate for yourself and your neighbors!
I’ve done the towers on I-70 going thru Fort Riley, but I haven’t done the installation like it needs to be done, i.e. earthpipes. I imagine that the underground Ft. Riley is about twice as big as the above ground. Seriously, if you live in rural Kansas, or any rural area, do the towers in your county! You will have fun, and do good work! Is there a feedlot near your town? Go put a tb in that wastewater pool, and hammer an earthpipe into the ground to deal with that shit and pollution!
I will post this report to get it out there, but I will be adding info to this as I can, and photos, and there is more editing to be done. Also I will go back and try to report on prior orgonite activities over the last 3 years, with photos of cool places I’ve gifted, like Camp Amache, the internment camp in Colorado.
Here is my first report on some of my most recent gifting activities, from when I was living in Topeka:
On Tuesday April 20, 2010 I gifted a towerbuster INSIDE the Kansas Statehouse. Did this involve some risk? Minimally. I found a place out of view of cameras, and hid the tb in plain sight. I’ll go back sometime and see if it is still there. Previously, last summer, we gifted downtown Topeka with a lot of orgonite, and the Statehouse already had a few towerbusters on the outside, but this symbolic towerbuster was the first I placed inside the physical structure.
(note, I went back into the statehouse in mid July, 2010, and the tb is still there.)
On Wednesday April 21, me and A. went on a little gifting journey around Topeka, gifting some ponds in town, and some creeks in town. We started out gifting the ponds in the cemetery at 6th and Gage. Then we gifted one across the street at Stormont Vail West. We continued down 6th, and gifted several ponds that are very close to Wanamaker street. I stopped into an electronics store so that I could get a memory card for my camera. From there we saw a radio station on top of a hill that neither of us had noticed before, so we drove up there and gifted the tower. We then went to Central Park, and gifted the fishing pond there. It was full of algae, and looked very unhealthy, unlike last summer when the water seemed nice. We then gifted the gazebo in the park. A few weeks ago a homeless man had been beaten in the gazebo, so badly that he was in critical condition. Last summer Central Park was the scene of a fatal shooting, also.
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From Central Park we went to a pond at an apartment complex on the corner of 27th and Washburn street. We gave that pond a couple of towerbusters, and then we gifted a creek that ran around the side of the complex also.
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Then we went to 21st and Carnahan street, where there is another creek, which had not been gifted yet. We gave it a few towerbusters, and then found a very small tributary to that creek, and it got a couple tbs as well.
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Then we went out to the Dairy, so that A. could get some raw milk. On the way back into town we stopped at the subdivision, Aquarian Acres. All of the street names in that neighborhood are taken from zodiac signs. At the entrance there is an Obelisk. We gifted a creek near the obelisk,
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At the start of our gifting, the sky was very overcast, but by the time we finished, about 4.5 hours later, the skies were mostly sunny with scattered clouds. As we came back into town we finally saw a few planes spraying chemtrails, but none of them would stick. As I dropped A. off at home, there was a nice little Sylph off to the North.
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Tired, I went home and took a nap.
Friday April 23, 2010
On this day I threw a couple towerbusters down into the sewer, where I thought they should go. A man sitting across the street in his car hollered at me, “did you shoot anybody yesterday?” He wasn’t an agent or anything, just a normal pajama person. But the funny thing was that down in the sewer I actually did see a really big pocket knife with a lock blade! If I was a kid I would have climbed down and picked it up.
Sunday April 25, 2010
Today I added seven towerbusters to the downtown grid that we made last summer. Took an interesting
photo, also.
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Monday April 26, 2010
This was a great day of gifting in Kansas! Today I went to the Library Pavilion park, and hammered in an Earthpipe, and gave a few towerbusters to the park. Then I went over to the KBI and gave them an Earthpipe. Later I put out six towerbusters for the people at the KBI.
I had felt that the park was a distorted/pirated vortex, with an entity. Please take a look at the photos. It’s a very small vest-pocket-park, but the stones there look very strange, with faces and dragons, etc…A. gave me some information on the company that provided the stones and statues for the park.
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A few hours later, in the afternoon, some clouds rolled through town and we had a nice little shower of rain for a short time, maybe a half hour. Confirmation? You bet!
Thursday April 29, 2010
I went back to the obelisk, found the spot of the pirated vortex, and hammered in an earthpipe, and I also gave another towerbuster to the nature folk there.
Saturday May 1, 2010
On the way to Springfield, Illinois for business, I busted every tower I could, in the dark and early morning, until I fell asleep.
Sunday May 2, 2010
On the way back West, I started at Springfield, and gifted every tower I could until I got to towers I started to recognize. I gifted three towerbusters into the Illinois River, and three into the mighty Mississippi.
This trip was with my friend and his son. His son got really into the gifting: My friend is 40 and is a Master Sgt. in the army, and his son is 10. I had a bucket of tbs in the back, and I would have the kid hand me a few at a time, and I pitched them into creeks or at towers as we drove. I would tell him, “I’m out of ammo!” and he would hand me some more. When we got back to their house in Liberty, MO, he asked me if he could have some orgonite. I said sure, and told him to take one and throw it in the woods across the street from their house. Then we buried one at a tree in their front yard, and he took a couple for the back yard. He wanted a couple for his room, and that was no problem. His brother, and my friend’s eldest son who is 17 came out, and his younger brother told him about it, and asked if he wanted one for his room. He hesitated, and then decided to go ahead and take a tb. It was his prom that night.
Man, just this one experience showed me that kids can really get into gifting if given the chance. I think they just know deep inside that there is something real about it. And hey, even if orgonite is complete bs, it can’t hurt anything, so why not?
Saturday May 15, 2010
It rained all the way from Topeka, Kansas to Liberty, Missouri. The rain continued all day. After my business was concluded that day, it was only sprinkling and we put the first Earthpipe into the ground. Then we found our way to the top of a hill that overlooks the town, and we hammered in the second pipe. This one was for the purpose of busting the two main towers on that hill. The woods looked beckoning, and if I had boots and time it would have been fun to hike down and take a look. But we got back on the road, and it rained all the way from Liberty back to Topeka, but this way it was harder at times. It was a relief to get home and off the road. I would have liked to know what weather conditions happened in Liberty after we left. Possibly the rain continued. It feels like all the massive rain we’ve been getting is an attempt to flood us and cause damage with the HAARP system that way, like in Nashville. However I feel that this could shoot themselves in the foot. If enough of us gift every creek and river that we are able to, any extra rain and floodwater can be charged with a bit of orgone, and it will spread that healthy orgone out over a wider area, as the water goes on it’s way… And maybe all the abundant rain this year has just been a blessing, you know?
Sunday May 16, 2010
Today, before we left town I walked the dogs briefly around Wanamaker street, and gifted two towerbusters into a creek/drainage ditch that I had not stopped at before. After some driving we stopped at a rest stop off of I-70. I had been there before, but not for at least a few years. There were two “wastewater” pools behind the bathrooms, and they each got a couple towerbusters. Even if they are legitimate ponds for waste runoff, are you really going to have them right next to a creek? And if the ponds have nothing to do with underground nukes and have a purely above-ground purpose, the tbs will benefit them nonetheless. Got back on the road and saw that the stop was only a few minutes from Ft. Riley, so next time we stop there we’ll bring an earthpipe.
Later as we got past Salina we could at last see some blue skies to the west, and we passed a line of the back of the stormfront, and the skies were much clearer. I took a nap, and woke up a bit before Great Bend. We stopped for gas and to walk the dogs. The skies were active and amazing. Took a few pictures there, and we continued to the Southwest. Right before we left the clouds had gotten quite active and it started to rain. Just before leaving town there was a kind of strange cloud in front of us, and I took a photo of it. It rained for ten or fifteen minutes till we got passed it, and after a bit we saw the storm as a large cloud to the left of us. We saw a rainbow around that time. After a while the large cloud became behind us rather than to the left, and it was an amazingly powerful storm.
As I write this, at 9:25 PM, we’re in Finney County, and we can still see the storm behind us with tons of lightning. My brother pointed out that we are listening to Beethoven’s Sixth Symphony, the Pastoral, and that this movement is the Thunderstorm.
The lightening, even from 97 miles away, looks ominous and powerful. But really I think that it was just a good old-fashioned Kansas thunderstorm.
One cool thing about SW Kansas is that you can see storms roll in from 100-150 miles away, because the land is so flat. Oh, and you can see a lot of stars in the night sky!
