Jane, this thread of reports is particularly historic, in my opinion, because the effects of your efforts in Northern Uganda are clearly recorded and in proper sequence. It’s also consistent with the kikundi’s reports of success from other regions where drought had stopped all the farming.
The news of Saudi Arabias flooding in the areas where you had distributed orgonite last year is probably also an undeniable evidence of your success, there. Since Saudi Arabia is also ‘downline’ from the Canary Islands I suspect that the Iberian kikundi’s massive campaign in those islands last fall were also responsible for the rain, which was also happening in the arid Canary Islands and across North Africa and the Mediterranean Sea at the time. The relatively isolated flooding of Saudi Arabia is another strong indicator that your earlier work made that possible.
Habibi’s success in Morocco is another good example of this. The abundant rain in Thailand is another example, especially since Gare has been mindful to record these things in sequence, showing their relationship to his regional gifting efforts, there. Not many can say that they’ve gifted entire countries 
but I think Jane’s on her way to also achieving that.
By the way, people who build houses on floodplains often pay for their poor judgement. Just because it’s never rained in these areas doesn’t mean that it’s okay to build there. Some residents of El Paso, Texas, learned that hard lesson years ago after a systematic gifting campaign was carried out in that area and the Rio Grande River flooded its banks. Fortunately for the Saudis, the corporate government has money to burn and they’re constrained to spend some of that unspeakable wealth on public welfare, sort of like how the American Indian casinos have enriched certain tribes since the 1980s.
Carol and I are in the American desert, having finally begun a systematic campaign to reverse it. A lot of work has been done in the past, here, so we’re now seeing a lot of green grass in areas of low desert where nothing was growing, before. My initial effort in this campaign, one year ago, was to distribute orgonite along the high ridge in the Sierra Nevada mountains, east of San Diego, where the desert starts and where Dr Reich had his initial success in 1954. In the following months there was more rainfall in the adjacent desert (Borrego Valley) than there was west of the ridge. Carol learned that from the operator of the Borrego Valley Airport while I was off in my little airplane (I sometimes refer to it as my ‘clown plane’), gifting some of the targets she had marked on my chart after dowsing. Now I know why I waited (trained?) for six years to start this aerial project–kind of risky flying to some of those marked targets).
It’s the systematic reporting of results that may make it possible for us to finally claim proper credit for our successes, later. I’ve always been particularly interested in the notion of due credit, which doesn’t need to be an issue of the ego. When the record shows our work it makes it impossible for someone else to steal the credit from us, so this is also an educational issue and a potential inspiration for regular folks like us who read our reports and want to repeat our achievements. Anyone can do this; anyone has done this and we’re evidently past the era when only ‘special’ people are considered qualified to perform miracles.
The motorcycle Jane’s using has made it possible for her to extend her success and help many times more people in that region so I think it’s a bad idea to turn up one’s nose at the term, ‘capital investment.’ Money is like blood: it only works when it’s flowing and we have to have enough of it to make anything work. I’m hoping that sales from the new East Africa Ogonite website is going to make it possible for the kikundi to capitalize its own expansion and consolidation efforts before long and also to finance the noxious emergencies that are thrown in their path too often.
Thanks again, Jane.
~Don
