"For who makes the fairest show makes most deceit"
- Pericles
It's September 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 began writing this series of articles, entitled "Positive Changes That Are Occurring",
in July of 2013.
I live in Brooklyn, New York, and have for the past two and a half years. This summer, for the first time since I moved here two years ago, I'm hearing crickets at night.
These historically-unprecedented positive changes are being driven by many hundreds of thousands, if not millions of simple, 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 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.
I live in Brooklyn, New York, and have for the past two and a half years. This summer, for the first time since I moved here two years ago, I'm hearing crickets at night.
An article below from June 2020 is headlined "Have you noticed the season is upon us for the cricket invasion?"
They're playing like it happens every year, and, as a bonus, they're calling it an "invasion".
Another article below from the U.K. from May 2020 is headlined "Why bees are finally getting a break".
The author explains that "Lockdowns have put a number of insect-harming practices on hold, creating a friendlier world for wild bees".
Where "a number of insect-harming practices" is general. As you may recall, generality is a hallmark of propaganda.
In it, we learn that "Wild bees have benefited from the planetary lockdown after years of sharply declining
around the world."
Ah, the genetically-engineered bat virus, is there anything it can't do?
By the way, "planetary" and "around the world" are two instances of round-Earth propaganda used in a single sentence.
And, for the record, social engineering surrounding the international release of a bat virus with four amino acids added to it for increased transmissibility to humans has nothing to do with the fact that wild bees are doing great, either in the U.S. or the
U.K.
The propagandists in both nations advance it as a plausible-deniability excuse because they know that the subconscious of many or most of their respective readers will grasp virtually any straw to remain off the hook of personal responsibility. It's how the
few have controlled the many, well, all the way back to Babylon, and before.
Another headline below from New York, from May 2020, reads "Have the lockdowns resulted in more abundant birds?"
“There seem to be birds everywhere in the city, more than usual..."
"The lockdowns", while completely useless in regard to slowing or stopping virus transmission, were and are highly destructive to society, as they were designed to be, and have nothing to do with the fact that the birds are doing great.
The propagandist from the U.S. is advancing the same plausible-deniability excuse as their counterpart in the U.K. did because they know that the subconscious of many or most readers will grasp virtually any straw to remain off the hook of personal responsibility.
Another story below from May 2020 is headlined "Rare piping plovers nest in
record numbers on East Coast, but not on Outer Banks".
The number of nesting pairs of piping plovers increased 7% from 2018 to 2019. And, since they've tripled since they were listed as endangered, cannot be called "rare", as the author does in the headline.
Another story below from August 2020 is headlined "We have captured many
American redstarts so far this fall. On August 2, 13 of the 47 redstarts that were captured were ones that had already been banded this season. Previously the most recaptured on a single day was nine (on July 19, 2005) – so
why were so many recaptured on just this one day?"
The single-day record for the number of redstarts captured was 422% above the previous record, set in 2005.
The author blames it on the weather, and makes no mention of the boom in the redstart population being part of a larger, wider trend. That's a propaganda technique called "compartmentalization".
All of these propagandists are desperate to keep you from realizing that the size, fertility and longevity of any organism varies directly with the health of its Etheric environment.
While controlling the press organs of all the nations in lock-step might at first appear an impressive achievement, it only makes things worse for those doing the controlling when someone such as myself points it out.
Please consider sending them highest love energy as you read this.
And, if you haven't already done so, please consider distributing simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices where you live and work today.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, September 12, 2020
June 30, 2014 - Are Mormon crickets making a comeback in Nevada?
July 8, 2016 - SHOW ME THE FIREFLIES, DALLAS
(I've been told they're called lightning bugs around here but I am stuck in my ways I ... I've heard there are more than usual this year because of the good rains
("Show me the fireflies" implies there are none. The story is about more fireflies than usual. The author says that the rains are merely "good". - ed)
March 13, 2019 - Robin migration: When it starts and why you might see robins ...dickinsoncountyconservationboard.com › 2019/03/13Mar 13, 2019 - Robins that are spotted might not be birds that are migrating north ... I live in southeastern PA (Philly suburbs)
and it seems there are a ton more than usual this year. .
April 18, 2019 - Endangered New Zealand Kakapo population boosted by record number
of chicks
The birds breed only once every two to four years when native rimu trees produce fruit, and this year’s season was expected to be a record length.
WELLINGTON (Reuters) - A record number of endangered flightless Kakapo birds have hatched during New Zealand’s unusually long 2019 breeding season, dramatically boosting the numbers of the rare native parrot.
Kakapo parrot chicks are seen in this undated social media photo obtained April 18, 2019, in an undisclosed location in New Zealand. DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION NEW ZEALAND/ via REUTERS
More than 70 chicks have been born, according to New Zealand’s Department of Conservation (DOC). Though not all are expected to make it to adulthood, the current 147 adult population is expected to see a
dramatic increase.
February 21, 2020 - Locusts Are Wreaking Havoc In East Africa. Here's
Why
May 6, 2020 - Why bees are finally getting a break
Lockdowns have put a number of insect-harming practices on hold, creating a friendlier world for wild bees
May 16, 2020 - Worldwide bee population buzzing back thanks to coronavirus
Wild bees have benefited from the planetary lockdown after years of sharply declining
around the world. .
May 20, 2020 - Rare piping plovers nest in record numbers on East Coast,
but not on Outer Banks
Biologists counted 2,008 nesting pairs of the birds in 2019. That is 129 more
than 2018 and nearly three times the number counted in 1986 — when the bird was listed as endangered.
May 29, 2020 - Have the lockdowns resulted in more abundant birds?
... “There seem to be birds everywhere in the city, more than usual
June 18, 2020 - Have you noticed the season is upon us for the cricket invasion?
July 9, 2020 - Step out tonight and watch Pennsylvania’s state insect perform its light show
While species and conditions vary tremendously from place to place, according to
some firefly specialists the 2020 season has been quite a good one
so far; timely, in a year when all diversions are precious.
August 20, 2020 - Bird report: Record numberof redstarts recaptured
We have captured many American redstarts so far this fall. On August 2, 13 of the 47 redstarts that were captured were ones that had already been banded this season. Previously the most recaptured on a single day was nine (on July 19, 2005) – so why were so
many recaptured on just this one day?
At migration monitoring stations like the Lesser Slave Lake Bird Observatory (LSLBO), birds that are captured are tallied in one of two categories each day: birds that were banded, and birds that were recaptured.
A banded bird is a one that is captured and banded that day, while recaptured birds are those that are found already banded, having been previously captured either at LSLBO or at another banding station. In general we process very few
recaptured birds during the migration monitoring program, as migrant birds that are captured quickly move on.
With so many birds around and so much ground for them to cover, the odds are against a given bird being captured more than once. There are exceptions however, and paying attention to recaptured birds can sometimes provide insight into
the decisions migratory birds make during their long flights to their wintering grounds.
American redstart is a small species of warbler whose mature males are strikingly coloured in black and orange. Young males start out grey and yellow like the females and take a full year to develop their mature colouring, sometimes
appearing mottled in the meantime.
