To be good is noble; but to show others how to be good is nobler, and no trouble.
- Mark Twain
It’s May 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.
These positive changes are being collectively driven by many thousands of inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work. Since the early 2000’s, simple Orgonite has been collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix built and expanded by our dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And as a result the Ether is returning to its natural state of health and vitality.
One of those changes is fish growing to sizes never seen previously. For example, the current Wyoming state record white sucker fish, from May 2020, weighed 5.6 pounds, and was 27% larger than the 4.4 pound previous record holder from 2011. That’s almost a third again as large. And that’s an average annual increase in size of 3% over those 9 years.
A story documenting that stunning occurrence is headlined “Wyoming Angler Obliterates “White Sucker” Fishing Record”
Where they used the lurid but general " obliterates " in place of the far more impactful percentage that I was forced to do the math to learn. As you may recall, generality is a hallmark of propaganda.
They also omitted the word " state " from “state record”, to make the subject less searchable.
According to the only article I could locate on the subject, the record holder from 2011 was " nearly a half pound heavier " than the previous record holder, which I could find zero articles on. It has been scrubbed from the web.
And where " nearly half a pound heavier " is general. As you may recall, generality is a hallmark of propaganda.
The article says “Hunt’s catch weighed in at 4 lbs. 4 oz., was 21 inches long and had a girth of nearly 13.5 inches putting it nearly a half pound heavier than the existing record, also caught out of the Big Horn River. The world record white sucker weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz and was caught from a lake in Wisconsin in 1978.”
The author bizarrely inserts the story of the world record white sucker, shaking it like a doll to keep you from noticing the that they just slyly omitted the date of the previous record. It’s also meant to minimize and downplay the largest white sucker in the history of the state of Wyoming.
I’ve documented numerous other records where the “world record doll shake” technique is used. I’ll have to put them all into one master article for any lingering Coincidence Theorists in the readership.
If we use seven ounces as " almost half a pound ", the white sucker in Wyoming increased 11% in size from some obfuscated date to 2011.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the increments in growth will necessarily get smaller as the organism gets closer to its maximum possible size.
More compelling, still, the growth rate from 2011 to 2020 is heading toward three times the already-remarkable 11% increase in size seen from some unknown date to 2011.
I have now documented dozens of similar examples over the last seven years. Growth rates increasing exponentially, going forward in time, all during the same time period. I did a compilation study in 2019 entitled “This Is The Most Durable Fishing Rod Pen Ever Made!”
But I’m presuming the eternity of the Internet, and am driving forward and creating ever-new articles such as this.
Here are the stats from the end of that article:
“2012 to 2013” is present in all nine examples of highest growth rates. While “2012 to 2015” is present in eight of nine examples. “2012 to 2018” is present in six of the nine examples. “2011 to 2013” is present in five of the nine examples. This is where I need statistics people to say it. But 2012 to 2013 is obviously the peak of the change.
The highest annual growth rates are an identical 5.2% in two cases, 5.5% in the third, 11% in the fourth, 22.5% in the 5th, and 4.9% in the 6th, and .38% in the 7th, , .47% in the 8th, and 4.14% in the 9th.
The average of the highest growth rates of these nine fish is 6%.
And so, I have documented multiple historically-unprecedented increases in fish size, all recent, all geographically disparate, with weight increases averaging 6% per year across the study group. The highest annual growth rate, 22.5%, was that exhibited by the Texas sword fish from 2011 to 2013.
Highly significant growth rates are seen from 2011 to 2018, with those rates peaking from 2012 to 2013.
From " The Most Durable Fishing Rod Pen Ever Made! ", by Jeff Miller, January 21, 2019
I’ll republish the original as an Extra momentarily.
Despite the desperate and very obvious attempt to block research into the records, it still only took me a half hour or so to determine that the growth rate of the white sucker fish in Wyoming is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible, as the organism will necessarily see smaller growth increments as it gets closer to its maximum possible size.
Another telling data point is 2011 . That’s right when the great positive changes that I’ve been documenting since 2013 got underway in earnest.
“The highest annual growth rate, 22.5%, was that exhibited by the Texas sword fish from 2011 to 2013.”
The primary driver of the size and longevity of any organism is the health of its Etheric environment.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, May 21, 2020
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June 4, 2011 - Wyoming State Record White Sucker Caught
Angler Tom Hunt set a new Wyoming state record for white sucker on April 17, 2011 while fishing on the BigHorn River near Thermopolis.
After catching several trout, something different took his night crawler. From experience he said he knew it wasn’t a trout since “trout usually take the bait and move off, while carp and suckers when biting, stay in one spot.”
When he hooked the fish he knew it was big and thought it was a carp. On the way home the angler began thinking that was the biggest sucker he had caught and decided to check the Wyoming state record.
Hunt’s catch weighed in at 4 lbs. 4 oz., was 21 inches long and had a girth of nearly 13.5 inches putting it nearly a half pound heavier than the existing record , also caught out of the Big Horn River. The world record white sucker weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz and was caught from a lake in Wisconsin in 1978.
(This story bizarrely inserts the story of the world record white sucker, shaking it like a doll to keep you from noticing the fact that they omitted the previous record, here. Then they used the general “nearly half a pound heavier” to further obfuscate the previous record. So I have to research another story. - ed)
May 11, 2020 - Wyoming Angler Obliterates “White Sucker” Fishing Record
Although suckers may not be the sexiest fish in the world, like a great white shark or a barracuda, a record is a record is a record.
And Riverton’s Patrick Edwards now holds the state record for the largest “white sucker” caught in Wyoming.
The 5.6-pound fish annihilated the old record of 4.4 pounds and was caught by Edwards on March 20 in the Wind River.
(This story omits when the previous record was set, and who set it. Under the false guise of familiarity, the headline omits the word “state”, to make the subject drastically less searchable. - ed)- ed)
May 11, 2020 - RIVERTON ANGLER HOOKS RECORD -BREAKING WHITE SUCKER ON WIND RIVER
CASPER, Wyo — Riverton angler Patrick Edwards caught a record-breaking white sucker in the Wind River on March 20, 2020. The fish weighed in at 5 pounds 6.45 ounces. It was 22-inches long with a girth of 13.5 inches, according to an article on the Wyoming Game and Fish Department (WGFD) website.
The previous state record was caught in 2011 on the Bighorn River and weighed in at 4.4 pounds.
(This story omits the name of the previous record holder. 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. - ed)
