FISH GROWTH RATES ARE INCREASING EXPONENTIALLY, MOVING FORWARD IN TIME
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 began writing this series of articles, entitled “Positive Changes That Are Occurring”, in July of 2013.
These historically-unprecedented positive changes are being driven by many hundreds of thousands, if not millions of simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices based on the work of Wilhelm Reich and Karl Hans Welz.
Since Don Croft first fabricated tactical Orgonite in 2000, its widespread, ongoing and ever-increasing distribution has been 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 fish growth rates are increasing exponentially, moving forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible, , as it is asserted that an organism will grow to a maximum possible size based upon its genetic structure. Within this construct, growth rates would get smaller and smaller, going forward in time, and eventually cease increasing at all. That is, of course, presuming no changes in their environment, like being force fed in a tank, or something along those lines.
The largest blue marlin ever caught in Micronesia, from 2019, was .42% larger than the previous record holder from 2012. The record holder from 2012 was .4% larger than the previous record holder from 2000. The record holder from 2000 was 52% larger than the previous record holder from 1997.
The average annual growth rate of the blue marlin in Micronesia peaked at 16.6% per year from 1997 to 2000, at a rate over five times that of the long term average documented in the species there from 1997 to 2019.
Put another way, 96% of the increase in size of the blue marlin in Micronesia from 1997 to 2019 took place from 1997 to 2000.
This is of great interest, in that it shows that fish growth rates had begun to exponentially increase just prior to the sudden erection of the literal forest of what is purported merely to be “communications infrastructure” in every city, town and village on Earth.
I believe that the great Death-energy distribution push represented by “wireless technology” was and is a last-ditch effort to forestall the great positive change that would really get going in earnest in 2012 and 2013, the latter being the year I began writing these articles.
Remember, the Mayan “long count” ended in 2012. I think that the next “golden age” dawned formally in 2012, and was already showing itself by 2000, as seen in the scientifically-impossible example of the blue marlin in Micronesia suddenly becoming half again larger than it had been, previously.
That year, 2000, is a bell-ringer, in that Don Croft invented simple, inexpensive tactical Orgonite in 2000. And within five years, the malefic effects of the Death energy based system under discussion had been largely neutralized.
Now, please recognize, there’s a large, ancient, and very powerful Death energy collection and distribution network that has nothing to do with “modern” technology. It’s got stone structures of careful design positioned just as carefully at key points on the Earth’s energy grid. Human sacrifices have been regularly, nay, religiously performed at such sites all the way back to Babylon, and before, with every one of those sacrifices driving Death energy into the grid. You can’t see it, you can’t smell it, but it’s real, and it’s there. Wilhelm Reich called it “Dead Orgone Radiation”.
The great news is that Orgonite continuously transmutes that Death Energy into what Reich called “Positive Orgone Radiation”. It’s got many other names, including Chi and Prana. Since health and vitality is the natural way of things, it doesn’t take much corrective muscle, relatively speaking, to upend the ancient Death energy network I’m describing here. The energies we’re discussing are, after all, subtle.
You can’t see these forms of energy, but their impact upon life forms may be observed.
I’m going to have to ask the reader to recall that the Ether is the fifth element (Earth, Wind, Fire, Water, Ether). That element was written out of the script so that the malefic, genetically-related cult of Death worshippers who could have the field of subtle energy to themselves, and work woe upon humanity with it thereby.
My by-necessity boring and highly-repetitive work on fish records is producing meta data in which I’m demonstrating how the growth rate of a variety of widely-dispersed fish species are all increasing, going forward in time. That’s something that’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
That’s because mean-spirited Western materialism deliberately wrote the ether out of the equation so that you would not know that the size, fertility and longevity of any organism varies directly with the health of its etheric environment.
The Georgia state record blue catfish from 2006 was 11% larger than the previous 62 pound record holder from 1979. That’s an average annual rate increase in size of .4% over the 27 years from 1979 to 2006. The Georgia state record blue catfish from 2010 weighed 80 pounds, 4 ounces, and was 7% larger than the previous 75-pound record holder from 2008. That’s an annual rate of increase of 3.5% from 2008 to 2010.
The average annual increase in size of the Georgia state record blue catfish was 775% greater from 2008 to 2010 as it was from 1979 to 2006. The growth rate of the Georgia state record blue catfish is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The average annual increase in size of the Georgia state record blue catfish peaked at 3.5% per year from 2008 to 2010.
The average annual increase in size of the Pennsylvania state record flathead catfish 2006 to 2019 was 69% higher than it was from 1985 to 2006.
The largest Bluefin tuna ever caught off North Carolina was in 2017 – it weighed 1,045 pounds. It was ruled ineligible for the state record because it was sold commercially, but it’s real and actual, and I’m using it. It was 40% larger than the fish that set the record in 1995. That’s an annual rate of increase of 1.7% during those 23 years.
Breaking it down: the record North Carolina Bluefin tuna increased in size by 8% from 1995 to 2011, for an annual rate of increase during those eleven years of .5%. The record then increased 29% from 2011 to 2017, for an annual rate of increase of 4.9% during those six years. Where the rate of increase from 1995 to 2011 was below the average, while the rate of growth from 2011 to 2017 was roughly ten times the average.
The growth rate of Bluefin tuna caught off North Carolina increased exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The average annual increase in size of the Missouri state record brown trout peaked from 2009 to 2019, at a rate 43% greater than the long term average seen from 2005 to 2019.
The 1.9% average annual increase in size of the yellow perch in Iowa peaked from 2010 to 2012, at a rate 138% higher, or well more than double that of the long term average of .85% per year seen in that species from 1994 to 2019. That directly refutes the scientific dictum that organisms grow in increasingly smaller increments as they approach their genetically-programmed maximum possible size.
The average annual increase in size of the Georgia state record blue catfish from 2010 to 2017 is roughly twice that it was from 1979 to 2010.
The average annual increase in size of the IFGA world record brown trout peaked from 2010 to 2013, with a rate 127% above, or well more than double the baseline average annual increase in size of .22% documented from 1992 to 2021.
The average annual increase in size of the IFGA world record brown trout from 2010 to 2013 was 212% above, or more than triple that documented from 1992 to 2010 (.16% to .5%).
The average annual increase in size of the Iowa state record yellow perch peaked at 1.9% per year from 2010 to 2012.
The average annual increase in size of the Bluefin tuna off North Carolina peaked at 4.9% per year from 2011 to 2017.
The largest Bluefin tuna ever caught off North Carolina was in 2017 – it weighed 1,045 pounds. It was ruled ineligible for the state record because it was sold commercially, but it’s real and actual, and I’m using it. It was 40% larger than the fish that set the record in 1995. That’s an annual rate of increase of 1.7% during those 23 years.
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(The largest Bluefin tuna ever caught off North Carolina, 2017 – it weighed 1,045 pounds, and was 40% larger than the fish that set the record in 1995)
Breaking it down: the record North Carolina Bluefin tuna increased in size by 8% from 1995 to 2011, for an annual rate of increase during those eleven years of .5%. The record then increased 29% from 2011 to 2017, for an annual rate of increase of 4.9% during those six years. Where the rate of increase from 1995 to 2011 was below the average, while the rate of growth from 2011 to 2017 was roughly ten times the average.
The growth rate of Bluefin tuna caught off North Carolina increased exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The average annual increase in size of the Bluefin tuna off North Carolina peaked at 4.9% per year from 2011 to 2017.
The Wyoming state record freshwater drum from July 2018 weighed 22.58 pounds, and was 92% larger than a previous 11-pound, 12-ounce record holder from 1993. The Wyoming state record freshwater drum basically doubled in size from 1993 to 2018.
That’s a baseline average annual increase in size of 3.7% over each of those 25 years.
The Florida state record bass from 2015 was 11% larger than a previous record holder from 1986.
That’s an average annual increase in size of .38% a year from 1986 to 2015.
It saw an annual rate of increase of .78% during the 23 years from 1995 to 2017. The record fish increased 8% in size from 1995 to 2011, for an annual rate of increase during that time period of .5%. The record then increased 29% from 2011 to 2017, for an annual rate of increase of 4.9% during those six years. The increase from 1995 to 2011 was below the average, while the rate of growth from 2011 to 2017 was roughly ten times the average.
The average annual increase in size of the Florida state record bass peaked at 4.9% per year from 2011 to 2017.
The Wyoming state record freshwater drum from August 2012 weighed 17 pounds, 4 ounces, and was 32% larger than the previous 11-pound, 12-ounce record holder from 1993.
That’s an average annual increase in size of 1.7% over each of those 19 years.
The Wyoming state record freshwater drum from July 2018, weighed 22.58 pounds, and was 31% larger than the previous 17-pound, 4-ounce record holder from August 2012.
That’s an average annual increase in size of 5.1% over each of those six years.
The growth rate of the Wyoming state record freshwater drum is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The average annual increase in size of the Wyoming state record freshwater drum peaked at 5.1% per year from 2012 to 2018. That’s extremely close to the 4.9% average annual increase in size of the Florida state record bass and of Bluefin tuna off North Carolina from 2011 to 2017.
The Texas state record swordfish from 2013 was 45% heavier than the previous record holder from just two years earlier, in 2011
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(The Texas state record swordfish from 2013, which was 45% larger than the previous record holder from just two years earlier, in 2011)
The average annual increase in size of the Texas state record swordfish was 22.5% in the two years from 2011 to 2013.
The Michigan rod and reel state record black buffalo fish from 2018 was 4.5% larger than the previous 44.54-pound record holder from 2015. The record holder from 2015 was 11% larger than the previous record holder form record, from 2012. The record holder from 2012 was .4% larger than the previous 8.4% larger than the previous record holder from 2004.
The average annual increase in size of the Wyoming state record freshwater drum from 2012 to 2018 was roughly double that documented from 1993 to 2012.
The average annual increase in size of the Michigan rod and reel Black Buffalo peaked at 5.5% from 2012 to 2015. When the growth rate should be continuously slowing down, the larger and larger the creature gets, as it approaches the upper limits of its physiognomy, vis a vis it’s genetics and environment. Hence “such records are usually broken by tiny margins.”
The average annual increase in size of the Michigan bow fishing state record Black Buffalo sucker fish increased over threefold from 2012 to 2014, compared to the average seen from 2004 to 2012. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible. The growth rate is increasing exponentially, going forward in time.
The world record Northern Snakehead increased in size by 12% from 2004 to 2018. The average annual increase in size was .072% from 2004 to 2013, then it increased in size by 2.1% from 2013 to 2014, then it increased in size by an average of 2.2% per year from 2014 to 2018.
Put another way, the weight of the world-record Northern Snakehead fish increased by a bit less than one percent from 2004 to 2014, and then increased by just over 11% from 2014 to 2018.
The growth rate of the Northern Snakehead is increasing exponentially, going forward in time, which is something that is not supposed to be scientifically possible.
The average annual increase in size of the IFGA world record brown trout from 2013 to 2021 was 32% greater than that documented from 2010 to 2013 (.5% to .66%).
The average annual increase in size of the IFGA world record brown trout peaked from 2013 to 2021, with a rate of growth 200% above, or triple the baseline average annual increase in size of .22% per year documented from 1992 to 2021.
The average annual increase in size of the world record Northern Snakehead peaked at 2.1/2.2% per year from 2013 to 2018, and was over ten times that of the long term average seen in the species from 2004 to 2014.
The average annual increase in size of the Ohio state record Buffalo Sucker taken by bowfishing peaked from 2013 to 2018, when the rate of growth was 135% greater than the long term average seen in the species from 1983 to 2013.
The largest blue marlin ever caught in Australia, from January 2018, weighed 1,090 pounds, and was 35% larger than the previous 368.2-pound record holder from 2014.
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The largest blue marlin ever caught in Australia, from January 2018, weighed 1,090 pounds, and was 35% larger than the previous 368.2-pound record holder from 2014)
The blue marlin in Australia increased in size by a third from 2014 to 2018.
The average annual increase in size of the Michigan bow fishing state record Black Buffalo peaked at 7.9% per year from 2014 to 2015
The Australian record swordfish increased in size by 26% from 2017 to 2018.
The Texas state record dog snapper from 2018 was 58% larger than the previous state record from 2004. That’s an average annual increase in size of 4.14% during those 14 years from 2004 to 2018.
The Mississippi state record tiger shark from 2018 was 458% larger than a previous record holder from 2009. That’s an average annual increase in size of 51% during those nine years from 2009 to 2018. In April 2012, BioOne widened it’s eyes to simulate honesty and described “Gulf-Wide Decreases in the Size of Large Coastal Sharks”.
Can you see how I’ve provided a specific example of a quantum increase in size of a large coastal shark? And how BioOne used a hedging generalization by describing “gulf-wide decreases” in size?
As you may recall, generality is a hallmark of propaganda.
The average annual increase in size of the Kentucky state record saugeye peaked from 2019 to 2021, when the rate was 66% above the long term average seeing the species from 1998 to 2021.
Jeff Miller, Pittsburgh, PA, August 18, 2021
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