To the Magnificent Lorenzo Di Piero De’ Medici:
Those who strive to obtain the good graces of a prince are
accustomed to come before him with such things as they hold most
precious, or in which they see him take most delight; whence one
often sees horses, arms, cloth of gold, precious stones, and
similar ornaments presented to princes, worthy of their greatness.
Desiring therefore to present myself to your Magnificence with
some testimony of my devotion towards you, I have not found among
my possessions anything which I hold more dear than, or value so
much as, the knowledge of the actions of great men, acquired by
long experience in contemporary affairs, and a continual study of
antiquity; which, having reflected upon it with great and
prolonged diligence, I now send, digested into a little volume, to
your Magnificence.
And although I may consider this work unworthy of your
countenance, nevertheless I trust much to your benignity that it
may be acceptable, seeing that it is not possible for me to make a
better gift than to offer you the opportunity of understanding in
the shortest time all that I have learnt in so many years, and
with so many troubles and dangers; which work I have not
embellished with swelling or magnificent words, nor stuffed with
rounded periods, nor with any extrinsic allurements or adornments
whatever, with which so many are accustomed to embellish their
works; for I have wished either that no honour should be given it,
or else that the truth of the matter and the weightiness of the
theme shall make it acceptable.
The Dedication of " The Prince ", by Niccolo Machiavelli, 1513
It’s March 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 since. I’ve been writing articles on the subject since 2013.
I have concluded that these changes are being driven by untold thousands of simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work. I believe that those devices are collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix that’s been patiently built and expanded by our about-to-be-former Dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And as a result the Ether is returning to its natural, ages-long state of health and vitality.
One of those changes is that Nature is booming and burgeoning to a level not seen in my lifetime. Since that statement directly refutes our State Religion, which holds that " Poor Mother Gaia is Dying, Crushed by the Virus-Like Burden of Mankind ", I’ve appended numerous mainstream news accounts below to support it.
The reportage that follows is drawn from those articles. The propaganda techniques utilized in those articles are broken out in parentheses below them.
The current Missouri state record yellow perch, from March 2020, weighed 2 pounds, 3 ounces, and is 16% larger than the previous 1 pound, 14 ounce record holder from just one month previously, in February 2020.
That record holder from February 2020 was 11% larger than the previous 1 pound, 11 ounce record holder from 2009.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. Yet here the record stood unbroken for more than two decades, and then was suddenly broken twice in rapid succession, each time by huge margins.
Further, the growth rate of the Missouri state record yellow perch is increasing, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible.
An article below, from Missouri, from 2009, is headlined “Perch fishing thrives at Spirit Lake.”
In it, we read that “According to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, the Dickinson County lake has seen more than 41,000 yellow perch harvested from its waters this month. It is the best yellow perch fishing since record keeping began in 1956.”
The words " mystery ", " baffled " and " puzzled " are memes, used, among numerous similar variants, whenever anyone in the wholly-controlled-and-coopted Political, Academic, Scientific and Media establishments wants to lie about, well, basically anything. One of those variants is " special ".
That’s why Missouri resources biologist Mike Hawkins was quoted in the article calling it a " special " circumstance.
“Hawkins says anglers have been harvesting 8- to 9-inch perch, but lately, the average size has been increasing . Because of the sheer number of perch, growth is slower than in some other years.”
Why is Mike saying that growth is slower , when the growth rate is increasing ? It’s pure doublespeak.
Size of perch has been increasing lately. Because there are so many perch, their growth is slower .
The Missouri state record for yellow perch prior to March 2009 has been scrubbed from the web.
The current Maryland state record longnose gar, from March 2020, weighed 18.3 pounds, and was 2.2% larger than the previous 17.9 pound record holder from January 2019.
That record holder from January 2019 was 5.5% larger than the previous 17 pound record holder from 2011. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size.
That’s an average annual increase in size of .68% over those eight years.
We’ve just learned that the growth rate of the Maryland state record long nosed gar is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. The average growth rate from 2011 to 2019 is roughly one third of that seen from 2019 to 2020. That’s not supposed to be scienficially possible.
That record holder from 2011 was 6.3% larger than the previous 16 pound record holder, all records of which have been scrubbed from the web.
I’ve included at least 4 examples below in which the weight is documented, but all other information is omitted.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, March 21, 2020
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May 1, 2009 - State yellow perch record falls … again
Some things are made to last, and then there is Brian Clapp’s fishing record.
Clapp, of Butler, captured the Missouri state record for yellow perch March 18 when he caught a 1-pound, 7-ounce fish measuring 13 inches. His fame was short-lived, however, because on May 3, Vince G. Elfrink, of Walnut Shade, landed a 1-pound, 11-ounce yellow perch measuring just a shade over 14 inches.
September 23, 2009 - Perch fishing thrives at Spirit Lake
SPIRIT LAKE, Iowa (AP) — Although there is a little over a week left in September, Iowa anglers have already pulled a record number of yellow perch from Big Spirit Lake.
According to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, the Dickinson County lake has seen more than 41,000 yellow perch harvested from its waters this month. It is the best yellow perch fishing since record keeping began in 1956.
Natural resources biologist Mike Hawkins calls it a “special” circumstance.
Hawkins says anglers have been harvesting 8- to 9-inch perch, but lately, the average size has been increasing. Because of the sheer number of perch, growth is slower than in some other years.
Hawkins says now is the time for family fishing trips because it’s fun and there is plenty of action.
August 12, 2011 - Here’s A Fish Tale About the One That DIDN’T Get Away!
A Westover man made a record catch while fishing on the Pocomoke River on July 31. 20 year old Justin Kelly reeled in a 17 pound longnose gar that was 49 inches long. The fish put up a fight, but when he saw how big it is, he went to the nearest Maryland Fishing Challenge award center. The previous state record for a longnose gar – 16 pounds and exceeded the 36-inch minimum angler award size.
(The headline omits the name of the state, the type of fish, and the word “record”, all to make the subject completely unsearchable. The author also omitted when the previous record was set, or where, or by whom, again to make the subject drastically less searchable, and forcing me to look up yet another story to continue my research. - ed)
August 14, 2011 - The center measured and weighed the fish, then checked the Maryland Fishing Guide to find that it exceeded the 36-inch minimum angler award size and broke the previous State record of 16 pounds for longnose gar.
(The author omitted when the previous record was set, or where, or by whom, all to make the subject drastically less searchable, and forcing me to look up yet another story to continue my research. - ed)
August 22, 2010 - Westover Angler Catches Maryland State Record Longnose Gar
Pocomoke City, Md. – Justin Kelly, 20, of Westover, Maryland, was fishing on the Pocomoke River near Pocomoke City July 31 when he landed a state record catch. Kelly reeled in a 17-pound, 49-inch longnose gar using a metal leader with a live bluegill for bait.
Realizing the its large size, Kelly took his catch to the nearest Maryland Fishing Challenge award center. The center measured and weighed the fish, then checked the Maryland Fishing Guide to find that it exceeded the 36-inch minimum angler award size and broke the previous state record of 16 pounds for longnose gar.
(The author omitted when the previous record was set, or where, or by whom, all to make the subject drastically less searchable, and forcing me to look up yet another story to continue my research. - ed)
August 27, 2011 - 17-pound longnose gar sets Md. record
The center measured and weighed the fish, then checked the Maryland Fishing Guide to find that it exceeded the 36-inch minimum angler award size and broke the previous record of 16 pounds.
(Under the false guise of familiarity, the headline omits the word “state”, and abbreviates Maryland as “Md.”, to make the subject drastically less searchable. The author provides the number of the old and new records, but hedged by using the general " broke the previous record" to describe the margin between the records, while omitting a far more impactful percentage. So I had to do the math. It’s 6.3% larger than the previous record holder. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. As a bonus, the author also omitted when the previous record was set, or where, or by whom, all to make the subject drastically less searchable, and forcing me to look up yet another story to continue my research. - ed)
January 28, 2019 - Eastern Shore Angler Catches Record Longnose Gar
A Dorchester County man set a state record for catching a 17.9-pound longnose gar. Secretary resident David Confair, 44, caught the fish Jan. 23 a few miles above the historic Brookview Bridge along Marshyhope Creek.
Instead of a catfish, it was a longnose gar, a fish that dates to prehistoric times and can grow up to 6 feet long. Maryland Department of Natural Resources staff verified the species, and Kool Ice and Seafood Company in Cambridge certified the fish’s official weight. Confair’s catch surpassed the state’s previous record holder, Justin Kelly, who caught a 17-pound longnose gar in the Potomac River back in 2011.
(Under the false guise of familiarity, the headline omits the name of the state, as well as the word “state”, to make the subject drastically less searchable. The author provides the number of the old and new records, but hedged by using the general “surpassed” to describe the margin between the records, while omitting a far more impactful percentage. So I had to do the math. It’s 5.2% larger than the previous record holder. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. - ed)
February 7, 2020 - MDC CONGRATULATES MARYVILLE ANGLER FOR STATE-RECORD YELLOW PERCH
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) congratulates Tyler Halley of Maryville for catching a new state-record yellow perch. Halley was fishing on a private pond in Nodaway County when he caught the 1-pound, 14-ounce fish using the pole-and-line method. The previous record was a 1-pound, 11-ounce fish caught in 2009.
March 4, 2020 - Prehistoric fish caught in Maryland is new state record
A Dorchester County fisherman is the new Maryland state record holder for a prehistoric fish.
Matthews was near El Dorado Bridge along Marshyhope Creek looking for blue catfish when he suddenly felt a firm tug on his line, according to a news release from the Maryland Department of Natural Resources.
“I didn’t even know what it was at first,” Matthews said in the release.
Both anglers knew they had a potential record-breaker once they pulled the fish aboard.
DNR biologists identified the fish as a longnose gar, a fish known for its long nose and hard scales, according to the release.
The whopping 18.3 pound catch just barely beat Dorchester County man David Confair’s January 2019 longnose gar catch of 17.9 pounds.
(The fish’s actual name, longnose gar, is buried five paragraphs down, to make the subject as non-searchable as possible. The author provides the number of the old and new records, but hedged by using the general "just barely beat " to describe the margin between the records, while omitting a far more impactful percentage. So I had to do the math. It’s 2.2% larger than the previous record holder, from just a year before. - ed)
March 4, 2020 - Fordland angler fishing at Bull Shoals Lake breaks yellow perch record
Not all record fish are giants.
But the 2-pound, 3-ounce yellow perch that Brian Holiday of Fordland caught on Jan. 27 was big enough to break the Missouri record for the species.
Holiday caught the fish using a fishing pole at Bull Shoals Lake, and it’s the second time the yellow perch record has been broken in Missouri in 2020.
“Missouri is on the very southern range for yellow perch, so records for this fish are uncommon,” said MDC Fisheries Programs Specialist Andrew Branson, in a news release. “It’s even more unique that we’ve had two state-record yellow perch caught within days of each other.”
Holiday caught his state-record fish just three days after a 1-pound, 14-ounce record had been caught in Nodaway County. MDC staff verified Holiday’s fish’s weight using a certified scale in Springfield.
