Operaciones año 2009-región de coquimbo - chile

JuanAntonio · November 17, 2009, 12:00am

First of all, I want to thank the people who anonymously helped with the operations carried out in 2009.

Map of the Operations

Operation Cerro Paihuano – Valle de Elqui

After a year (2008) with a high amount of precipitation (157mm) in the Valley of Elqui, we decided with the first donations to finish some of the towers above the town of Paihuano.

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Operation interior Región de Coquimbo

After multiple inconviniences, we managed to finally travel to the interior (towards the Andes) of the Coquimbo region, to complete the work carried out in 2008 with the help of Alejandro.

We left Vicuña to La Serena, on the way we gifted TBs to all the antenas we found.

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Durring the first hours we had fog, due to the "vaguada costera" which is a area of low pressure right on the coast of north and central Chile.

As the fog lifted, we found ourselves under expanded chemtrails and haarp in the Valley of Limarí.

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We continued our journey to the small city of Ovalle, gifting TBs to all the cell towers we found on the way.

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A few minutes after gifting all the towers in Ovalle, the atmosphere began regenerating itself. This is another empiric confirmation of the positive effects of orgone in the atmosphere. In Ovalle we left a medium sized cloudbuster.

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We continued towards the interior of Monte Patria.

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Then we headed to Palqui, a small town, located in between Monte Patria and Combarbalá. Along this route we decided to gift all rivers, streams and canals.

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From San Marcos to Puerto Oscuro, passing by Canela, we tossed a TB every 500 meters, this because all the streams were completely dry and agriculture in the area was agonizing.

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We arrived at Puerto Oscuro, the place chosen to build the largest electric wind farm in the country. We arrived back in Vicuña by nightfall.

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Operation Humboldt Pinguin Reserve and Bottle Nose Dolphins ( Choros Island – Damas Island) . National Forestry Corporation (CONAF)

After a few months we visited the National Humboldt Penguin Reserve, for some reason we felt compelled to build some mini-cloudbusters to throw in ocean. We also took some TBs and Earth Pipes.

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Operation Cerro Canana – Cochiguaz

We decided to gift this mountain in Valle de Elqui with a few mini-cloudbusters.

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Once Again I would like to thank everyone who supported us economically in these operations. Now our sights are set further north and on water gifting. We want to gift all the water resevoirs in the region: Cogotí, La Paloma, Puclaro y Recoleta, also gift the city of Copiapó in the Atacama Desert to the North.

Juan. A. Cortés

translated by Alejandro

Laurent · November 17, 2009, 12:02am

thanks for the great pictures ! I appreciate particularly the one with the small cbs which look terrifically to middle finger in the ass of that old world ordur. Great job!

JuanAntonio · November 17, 2009, 12:03am

Thanks Laurent : [Image Can Not Be Found]

After the last gifting done in 2007/2008 and 2009 ; in Canela, Coquimbo,
Chile, The rainfall Increase to 2005 = 76 mm, 2006 = 76 mm, 2007 = 79
mm, 2008 = 119 mm, 2009 = 113 mm ( 31 October del 2009). We haven`t
got the normal averages yet to completly defeat the drought, because
of this we ask help from open heart people who read these post so we
can travel to give as a gift the irrigation reservoirs of Puclaro,
Recoleta, La Paloma, Cogoti and allow to the rain fronts to come from
the south, to the region. You can keep in contact us through,
:[email protected] Thank you very much.
Juan

Information Source: ONEMI (Oficina Nacional de Emergencia del Ministerio del Interior).

Laurent · November 17, 2009, 12:04am

I don’t know if there is something to do with but anyway things are turning positive in Chile [Image Can Not Be Found]
https://www.next-up.org/Newsoftheworld/Chile.php#1

Alejandro · November 17, 2009, 12:05am

This water gifting expedition should bring very positive effects to the whole region, which is extreemley dry. Please support Juan Antonio in this endeavor, you can contact him through this email: [email protected] any amount can go a long way. Thanks

Alejandro

JuanAntonio · November 17, 2009, 12:07am

A couple of weeks ago I travelled to the south of the Coquimbo Region (Manquehua),
on a trip dedicated to making a documentary on the people of the
Coquimbo countryside. On this trip I had the good fortune to meet Don
Juan, a humble campesino (countryman) who is a healer and dowser.
He is well known in the region for his skill of finding subterranean
water with Palqui sticks.

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Many seek his services due to the prolonged drought in the region.

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After finishing the (video) interview with Don Juan, I showed him a
towerbuster and asked him if he could feel the energy with his
pendulum.

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The Pendulum started to turn and Don Juan was happy like a
little child.

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He asked me what it was good for and asked if he could
keep the TB, of course I could not refuse. [Image Can Not Be Found]

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The people that live in this area have no drinking water avaliable (
water is taken by cistern trucks) , the underground aquifers have
dried up and the snow in the mountains is dwindling. Rain in the area
is very irregualar and sectorized. Only places that have orgonite in
the vecinity have a normal amount of rain, a few kilometers away it
may not rain at all. This area has suffered so much damage that it is
urgent to carry out more orgonite gifting to reach normail rain levels
again.

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The grandfathers say that in the old days there was enough water for
families to plant vegtable gardens, but due to the drought many people
have had to emigrate to nearby cities.
The people make deep wells that fill up drop by drop, to sustain the
goats and to water some trees, but there is less water every day.

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If someone wants to help, please contact: Juan Antonio Cortés (Toño) [email protected]

Thank

Photography: Mario

Translation: Alejandro