The Alburni mountains are situated in the middle of Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park, a wild and natural area that I have described many times in my gifting reports. They are the most important karst area of southern Italy, with more than 500 caves and plenty of water springs.
I had never been to the Alburni before so I decided to take a day off from beach going in August to see what it was like. As you can see, this gifting run belongs to the summer gifting but I waited a little bit to write a report because there were some confirmations to come which I will describe later. Along with the Alburni mountains, I also gifted an Etruscan necropolis and some new towers that I found on my way to the seaside.
Actually, my intention was to do more gifting during the summer, but I preferred to take a full holiday because I really needed it both for my health and to spend some time relaxing in the sun and meeting new people.
The Etruscan necropolis of Fratte is situated a few kilometers from home and is a special place for me because I always feel a peaceful feeling every time I go there. I had already talked about Fratte when I wrote the gifting report of Pompeii and, as I expected, I experienced again what happened to me at Pompeii so I really wonder why this happens to me every time I gift an archeological site, necropolis etc. In a few words, I feel as if my life became “useful” because of the orgonite I gift; the action of gifting is also the key to experience a deeper communication with the place but I can’t explain what it really means. I hope to find it out in the future.
The Etruscan necropolis of Fratte was one of my first target when I became a gifter, 15 days after I learned about chemtrails and after having read Don and Carol’s adventures. I gifted one HHG there, but I saw that it had been removed because of the renovation works. Actually, Fratte is not a necropolis, but there are many tombs because the Etruscan lived close to their ancestors’ graves. In fact, on my journey to Japan in 2000, I met a Roman History university professor who knew the site. Our conversation went to the real necropolis which may be placed elsewhere. I suspect that it should be on the other side of the little river that flows close to the site that is situated on a little hill. I gather that ancient peoples used to make this distinction to symbolize the two dimensions of life and death. In any case, the real necropolis has never been found yet, maybe it is just under the buildings or factories that can be seen nowadays.
Before going to the necropolis I studied the best place to gift it because I wanted my orgonite not to be found, of course. I saw that the three wells in the necropolis perimeter could be the right place so I made three flat TBs which I slipped through the grids that cover the wells. I thought that three TBs were enough to gift the site, its tombs and the temple that is just in the middle.
Fratte is in the Irno Valley, which means “the valley of lilacs”. I gifted all the towers in the valley as a lonely gifter and after that I set a CB which has always swept chemtrails away. I’m very happy for having done that, although I think the awareness of the value linked to gifting is something I improve with every new gifting.
Here are some photos of the site:
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As I was saying, I didn’t do much gifting during the summer because it is the only period I can go to the seaside, something I really need for my health which is improving slowly but successfully. Unfortunately, I suffer from a severe dental distress syndrome which has caused me a lot of problems, but I’m getting out of that because I was lucky to find a good method for muscular and skeletal riabilitation. I’ve chosen Maurizio Formia’s method so I adjust my splint I wear with autopolymerizing resin every two or three weeks by myself, with a minidrill and dentist bits. I would like to talk about dental distress syndrome in the future here on EW, I believe it can be very helpful and empowering for everyone.
The Alburni are just beautiful! I set out early in the morning with a good number of TBs and HHGs because I knew I had to travel a lot; in fact, I drove 250 kilometers, busting everything I found on my way.
As soon as I reached the Alburni area that is after Campagna and Persano, I saw the big antennas near Postiglione but I decided to gift them on my way back. I reached Castecivita where I busted the antenna that is close to the medieval tower, then I drove along the road that takes to Vallo di Diano which my gifting partner and I had already gifted a couple of years ago. I found a few antennas and, above all, big drumskins that I gifted circling them with TBs. There are very picturesque villages among olive trees and oak woods where life seems belong to the past, to a quiet and peaceful dimension away from the chaos of the metro area I live:
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After eating something, I saw the direction for Roscigno Vecchia, a rural village that was abandoned in the 1950s because of a slide. I had heard of Roscigno Vecchia, but I had never been there so I took the chance to visit it.
The village has no inhabitants, only the keeper who volunteers to explain tourists the history of Roscigno and ancient traditions. It was very hot when I got there so I was grateful to find the village fountain where a could drink and rest for a while:
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I visited the village and took some photos, then I sat in the shade to talk with the village keeper, Giuseppe Spagnuolo, who likes to be called “Libero”, free person. We had a long conversation about the village and his life. He told me that he considers modern civilization a real form of madness because in his opinion modern man is forgetting the real meaning of life and respect for the others. This is him, you can see other photos of Roscigno by clicking on the progressive numbers:
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He likes to wear his alpine hat and smokes his pipe all the time: he is man of peace. When it came to the history of our land, he made a joke with words. Sud Italia, South Italy, is Assurd Italia, Absurd Italy just to explain how our people has always been exploited by every invaders leaving us in poverty. I replied that our history is made of massacres, deportations with entire villages destroyed for their opposition to power, be it the Bourbons, the House of Savoy, Garibaldi’s Expedition of the Thousands or the “Democratic Republic of Italy” and that what was taught us at school are simply smoking bullshits: history is always different, our history is no different from what happened during the war in the Balcans, I remarked. I also added that it is my opinion that the poverty of Southern Italy is a political strategy because we are the natural bridge to the glorious Islamic culture, something that the Vatican can’t accept, of course.
After greeting Giuseppe Spagnuolo, I went up the mountains, but luckily there were no antennas so, after taking some photos, I made my way back to Postiglione where I gifted the antennas there:
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After that I stopped to take another photo of the beautiful Alburni peaks, but realized that there was something wrong with the energy around me: I turned and saw that the bad energy came from the eolic wind mills up a hill. I didn’t expect that, it was too much for me, so I just run away expressing the wish to go back to the Alburni and bust those crap because I had run out of ammo. If you live near them, bust them, they produce loads of DOR.
This is going to be a long report. I few days after my gifting run to the Alburni, I was introduced to someone who lives in the village of Controne, in the Alburni. I didn’t know anything about Controne so I was surprised to learn that they produce one of the most celebrated food in the world (I’m not exaggerating), the beans of Controne. This kind of beans were imported from southern America and found their ideal environment at Controne after they were brought from Rome thanks to Pope Clement VII who donated them to the local Benedictine abbey in 1532. The beans of Controne are extremely expensive for the limited production and quality(they have been planted elsewhere in Italy, but it has been observed that the quality is not the same), they cost some 15 euros per kilo while normal beans cost 2 – 3 euros. I have been told that the most important chefs have tried to get regular supply but it was refused to them.
My new friend to whom I gave a couple of pendants invited another friend and I to visit him because he wanted to try orgonite with his beans. His family produces top quality olive oil, the beans and have also won a national prize for the best honey. Their policy is to produce high quality food using no fertilizers or other things because they believe that natural grown food is the future.
So, after a couple of weeks I went again to the Alburni along with a friend who is not new to orgonite having experimented it successfully in his home and garden. The first thing we did was to bust the eolic wind mils, of course:
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Then we met with our friend and went to visit Controne. The origin of this place name comes from Greek meaning “contra elion”, against the sun, and is pronounced “ ’O Cuntron” in our language. We busted a small antenna close to the church which I hadn’t seen during my first trip and went to drink something before lunch. Then, I met with his father to whom I showed some photos of orgonite success with plants and we both decided where to make the experiment with the beans plants:
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An image of the Alburni beautiful peaks:
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Of course, they invited for lunch which I can assure was extremely delicious. We had pasta and beans (fagioli in Italian) and different kinds of vegetables. Everything was extremely good and tasty, I hadn’t had a lunch like that for ages! When it came to cheese they offered rotten cheese which I didn’t expect to find, I knew it because I had had it many times when I used to live in Sardinia. Rotten cheese is considered the most putrid food by many, but I like it. If you don’t know what it is, here’s a video [Image Can Not Be Found] :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4CGseBM8 … re=related
A few days ago I received a call from Controne, the beans with orgonite have grown better than those without orgonite, it’s not a surprise, it couldn’t have been different. I hope to involve more farmers in this orgonite project because once they understand what it can do for them they can obtain absolutely organic top quality food.
Another couple of photos!
This is the Calore river where we had a nice and refreshing swim late in the afternoon:
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And an image of Castelcivita from the river:
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Vittorio
