Gifting In Panama

Etheric Warriors Archive Orgone Experiences
1

Thank you Don for the invite! It’s a genuine honour and pleasure to share my experiences here on ethericwarriors!

I’m French-Canadian, but I’ve been living and travelling in the Caribbean for almost two years now. A few weeks ago, I started a new gifting campaign in Panama, starting with a bunch of TB’s. As with any “tactical” devices, these are simple, devoid of uber-fancy ingredients or configurations.

I’ve always been a big fan of simple resin-metal-crystal orgonite, as this approach can be easily replicated by anyone and produces results consistently. It’s always been my approach with my gifting, and it sure worked well with the several thousand devices I deployed in the past. So I didn’t see a reason to change my approach this time. Especially being in a virgin territory like Panama.

It was quite a challenge to gather all the ingredients on a remote island of the Caribbean coast in Central America though, so I had to wait several weeks before the ingredients came in. I was able to obtain fiberglass resin locally, and at a lower cost than what I’m used to in North-America. This is probably due to having so many boats in the archipelago, resin is commonly used for repairs and for building hauls. But all the other items (metal chips, crystals and some gemstones) had to be imported from the US.

I used a mail-forwarding service from a small local courier business that ships from a Florida based address straight to Bocas del Toro, the nearby town. The small company recently saw their import/custom account suspended for non-payment (even though the owner assured me their account was in good standing), but this didn’t come as a big surprise. Beyond delaying my actions for a couple of days and confirming my resolve, it made for a great opportunity to do some boosting. The account issue was promptly resolved and my shipments finally came in.

So I was ready to proceed with a first batch of TB’s:

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Results were instant, and confirmations numerous. As the saying goes “a picture is worth a thousand words”, here’s the equivalent of a couple thousand words which I hope will demonstrate how easy it is to obtain tangible results with simple tactical orgonite.

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Living on a sail boat, it was easy to deploy the TB’s all around the main island. I’m planning another extensive gifting run shortly when I return.

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Tropical storm Barry formed just a couple of hundred miles north of my location in Panama the day after my first pour. Panama itself is outside of the “hurricane belt” and has never seen a tropical storm or hurricane btw. This storm formed at the southernmost edge of said hurricane zone and quickly moved north. It failed to gain strength or reach hurricane status. I don’t quite know what to make of this, except the fact that the region will need a whole lot more orgonite spread across a wide area. Also, there are a couple of towers that are difficult to reach and haven’t been gifted yet.

The Panamanian coast is a rainforest, equatorial climate type. Unlike the tropical regions, it normally gets a lot of rain, pretty much every day. The area is known for long periods of rain without any sunshine, but I feel this is an undesirable entropic weather pattern. Incidently, the weeks before gifting were much dryer than usual, to the point of people complaining about a drought (many people live off-grid collecting rain water and the collecting tanks were running empty). We had huge downpours in the following days, and I’m also happy to report that sunny days are much more frequent and regular since the gifting. It feels a lot more balanced, heave rains and storms forming in the evening and at night with some good sunny weather in between. I think the keyword here is “balanced” which should be the way nature works.

There are still too many lightning hits for my liking but logic dictates that this should be taken care of by disabling all the towers over a wider area (not an easy feat). A CB might also help…

Cassandria

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Welcome, Cassandria, and thanks very much for the exemplary report and Sylph photos! I feel greatly reassured that an accomplished and observant gifter is now at work in that region!

Carol, Jeff and I pretty much stopped the N.American and Western Caribbean HAARPicane agenda 8 years ago and most of that was done by distributing orgonite in the sea. At the same time, Dave Emmett was tossing untold thousands of towerbusters into the sea in the vicinity of Barbados, which is the eastern end of the Caribbean (the main hurricane zone). He also flipped the death towers and weather weaponry on Barbados and nearby islands and I feel pretty certain that those weapons were instrumental for bringing bad news to the Caribbean and North America from the vicinity of the coast off of West Africa.

It’s likely that the tropical storm you mentioned dissipated as it moved north on account of all that orgonite. Dolphins evidently distribute a lot of what we are able to provide for them, this way, so you can probably expect some interactions with them pretty soon. It’s quite exhilarating, as you’ll see [Image Can Not Be Found]

I’m not aware of any other committed gifters in the region right now, though a Canadian did some gifting, some years ago, while she was living on Roatan Island, to your north. There might be others–there’s no way to know, since many people who do this work don’t talk about it publicly.

I’m looking forward to more of your reports!

~Don

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I just arrived in Panama last week, after spending over a month back home in Montreal to take care of business. I will be “commuting” like this between the two countries in the upcoming months, leaving for Canada to make orgonite for Quebec Orgone, then head back south for gifting work and etheric research.

As I am getting ready and gathering supplies for another much bigger round of gifting, I’m keeping my eyes open for confirmations and noticeable changes that might be due to the small gifting run I did in June.

The most obvious confirmation so far is the return of numerous sea stars right besides Bocas town. My first visit to Bocas was in 2006. Back then, countless starfishes could be seen by the docks, a couple meters away from the shops and restaurants in town. Basically, you could see starfishes anywhere you’d look near the shore.

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When I returned here in November 2012, I was extremely disappointed to see that the sea stars were nowhere to be seen near shore, in most of the town. I saw a few in peripheral areas, but for the most part the starfish were gone. A little investigation showed that they were still many, but they seemed to stay away from town. The shore was littered with trash, too.

I left, then came back a couple months later to take possession of the sailboat. When I arrived late March (2013) I now had a boat and therefore the opportunity to do more observations and validate that the starfish were staying away from Bocas town, but still hundreds of them gathered near the south anchorage and in many other spots. I did my gifting run and went back to Canada again, coming back here only last week. As I was docking the dingy near the port captain’s office the other day, I noticed dozens of sea stars all over the ocean floor, by the docks and even some on the nearby building’s stilts… just like it was in 2006 when I first came here.

I quickly made the connection and attributed this change to my little gifting run, but I wanted to do more validations so I waited a bit. Today I went in town to buy resin and as I was docking near the store in another part of town – where most of the shops and restaurants are – I counted about 10 starfish right by the dock, some of them in as little as 1 foot of water about 3 feet from shore. I just came back from having dinner in town – awesome sushi’s by the water – and I had two starfish right beside my table, a couple feet away… just like it was in 2006. My first visit here was in March, so really this isn’t something seasonal.

There is still a lot of trash in the water – I think this is a common central american / Caribbean problem from what I’ve seen so far… There is a community effort right now to clean up the area, or at least people are now talking about the “trash problem” as they call it in the local media. There seems to be a new awareness of the problem… The starfish definitely don’t seem to care much about the trash anymore. We’ll see what a couple hundred TB’s will do to the “trash problem”.

Martin suggested we take our gifting effort to starfish beach, a popular tourist spot (tourist trap) on the northern side of the island away from town. In 06, it was a beautiful spot where countless sea stars gathered in very shallow water, a remote spot where not many people would actually go. They since turned the beach into a money making scheme, bringing tourists in everyday, and when I visited the beach last year the starfish were literally gone… there too. I found them gathered on a wall in over 15 feet of water, in a spot where the tourists won’t go. The beach was EXTREMELY dirty, littered with trash with brown scum and a very bad smell.

I will gift that spot shortly – among other juicier targets – and report any further observations.

This is Bocas Town, with small Caranero Cay in the background. The tower you see here in town – by the police station – is already gifted, obviously.

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Wow, I depend upon EW for positivity, as it may be found few other places in media as we know it today, and this is just tremendously great stuff. Compelling.

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Just came back from gridding Bocas Town.

I couldn’t help but appreciate how easy it is to hide the devices here, as opposed to North-America where I’m used to do the work. An abundance of cracks, drain holes, land crab burrows and a general lack of land maintenance makes the Caribbean setting much easier to work in, on land. Several broken sign posts, fence posts and hollow pipes make really inviting gifting locations, too.

We were nonetheless followed by some Panamanian dung beetle pavement artists. I also saw for the first time a Panama Aeronaval boat nearby. They were obviously trying to monitor our gifting. This is what these nautical clowns look like:

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Will keep you updated as things unfold.