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“Those who are crazy enough to think they can change the world usually do.”
― Steve Jobs
(Marco Liebenow with his world record Atlantic halibut, 2013)
It’s June 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. I’ve been documenting and analyzing the subject continually since 2013.
These changes are being driven by the collective influence of untold thousands of inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work.
Since Don Croft first fabricated tactical Orgonite in 2000, its widespread, ongoing and ever-increasing distribution 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 world record Atlantic halibut, from 2013, is 23% larger than the previous record holder from 2004.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms will grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size. Here, the record stood for almost a decade, and then was broken by a huge margin.
Since atlantic halibut live roughly 50 years, we know that some major change has occurred in its environment. A change that increased its size by a fourth.
In another example, the short-caught UK record tope went from 66 pounds in 2006 to 66 pounds, 6 ounces in 2010, to 75 pounds in 2018 to 77 pounds, 2 ounces in 2019. In an effort to compartmentalize the subject and block research, the record prior to 2006 has been scrubbed from the web.
Here the tope increased in size by 16.8% from 2006 to 2019, which is a baseline average rate of growth of 1.29% over those 13 years. Given the tope’s average longevity is 55 years, we know that some major change has occurred in its environment.
The tope increased in size by .56% from 2006 to 2010. That’s an example of such a record being broken by a tiny margin. Because organisms grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size.
It’s an average annual rate of growth of .14% over those four years. That’s roughly eight times below the baseline.
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible, as this is the earliest data in the set, and organisms will grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size.
The tope increased 13% in size from 2010 to 2018. That’s an average rate of growth of 1.625% over those eight years. The growth rate is increasing exponentially, going forward in time.
That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible, as organisms will grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size.
The tope increased in size by 2.83% from 2018 to 2019. That’s over five times the increase in size seen from 2006 to 2010. It’s also the highest average annual increase in the data set. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible, as this is the last data in the set, and organisms grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size.
The growth rate of the shore-caught tope in the UK was .14% per year from 2006 to 2010, then 1.625% per year from 2010 to 2018, then 2.83% from 2018 to 2019.
The growth rate of the shore-caught trope in the UK from 2018 to 2019 was twenty times that seen from 2006 to 2010.
The growth rate of the shore-caught tope in the UK is increasing exponentially, going forward in time. That’s not supposed to be scientifically possible, as organisms will grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size.
There’s clearly been some exponential change for the better in the North Atlantic Ocean. That unmentioned positive change in the environment is Etheric.
There’s an international news blackout in place on the subject. Because you’re not supposed to know that the primary driver of the size, fertility and longevity of any organism is the health of its Etheric environment.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, June 15, 2020
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October 3, 2011 - UK - Shore Tope Adrenalin Rush
I have enjoyed limited success over the years but have been fortunate to fish alongside some of the West Country’s most successful tope anglers. In November of last year I assisted Kevin Legge to land his British Record tope of 66lb 6oz. This fine fish was caught from a deep-water rock mark and was tempted using flounder fillet.
It’s time for handshakes and congratulations all round as the moment sinks in. Kevin then hits us with an amazing coincidence; its four years to the day since he broke the tope record back on November 6th, 2006 at a weight of 66lb. To break the record twice is an amazing achievement to catch it on the same day four years later is uncanny and reinforces Kevin’s deep believe in superstition and following hunches.
August 16, 2013 - German fisherman catches world-record 515-pound Atlantic halibut
A fisherman from Germany caught the fish of a lifetime, a world-record Atlantic halibut that was so big it wouldn’t fit into the boat.
Marco Liebenow was fishing with three friends in a 19-foot boat in Norwegian waters when he hooked what he thought was “a submarine,” according to a Friday report in the U.K. Daily Mail.
By halibut fishing standards, it was a submarine. The Atlantic halibut weighed 515 pounds, smashing the existing IGFA world record of 419 pounds caught in Norwegian waters in July 2004.
July 18, 2018 - Don’t panic , but British sharks are getting bigger
By the standards of great whites they are the minnows of the shark world and certainly no man-eaters, but the sharks which roam the seas off British beaches are getting bigger, year by year.
Records which had stood for more than half a century are being broken regularly as anglers catch ever-larger sharks. The British Record Fish Committee, which verifies anglers’ claims, has been considering two new record sharks, including a 73lb 2oz tope landed off west Wales by Ryan Wingfield on May 24. Tope sharks can grow up to 2 metres long. If confirmed, it would be 7lb heavier than the previous record, set in the Bristol Channel in 2010.
The second record is for a mud shark caught off north Devon in March
(There’s no mention as to why British sharks are getting bigger, and certainly no data breakdown such as I have provided. - ed)
November 28, 2018 - SIX NEW RECORD FISH CLAIMS RATIFIED BY BRITISH RECORD FISH COMMITTEE
The BRFC met at The Natural History Museum, London, on 22nd November 2018. Present were: Oliver Crimmen (Scientific Advisor, Natural History Museum), Andrew Nellist (Freshwater Specialist), Paul Coulson (Freshwater specialist), Nigel Hewlett (Scientific Advisor, Environment Agency) and Nick Simmonds (Secretary).
The committee considered and accepted the following record claims as being duly ratified:
Lawrence King’s Orfe (or Ide) (Leuciscus idus (L)), caught from Newdigate Farms Fishery on 29th May, which equals the record at 8lb 5oz.
Jason Touzel’s shore-caught White Sea Bream (Diplodus sargus), caught from the west coast of Jersey on 11th May and ratified at a weight of 3lb 3oz 2dr. Jason’s fish was witnessed by Roger Bryant, the previous record holder for this species.
Cameron Atkinson’s shore-caught Spurdog (Squalus acanthias), from Watermouth on the north Devon coast on 24th January. Ratified at 18lb exactly.
As reported in our previous press release, the claims in respect of these three fish had been approved for ratification by the respective freshwater and marine specialist groups of the BRFC and the captors had been notified of provisional record awards pending full ratification. Ratified record certificates will now be issued to the captors.
Also ratified as new records were:
Ryan Wingfield’s shore-caught Tope (Galeorhinus galeus), caught from Strumble Head, Pembrokeshire on 25th May. Ryan claimed his fish at a weight of 73lb 2oz but the scales test showed the scale to be reading significantly light and consequently Ryan’s fish was ratified at 75lb.
Somewhat smaller is David Lynes’s Baillon’s Wrasse (Crenilabrus bailloni), weighing in at 285 grams. David caught his fish from a boat in Poole Bay on 3rd September. The Baillon’s Wrasse is listed in the “Mini-species” listing for fish weighing under 1lb and Mini-species records are recorded in grams.
The last and most recently caught of our ratified records is John Varcoe’s boat-caught Almaco Jack (Seriola rivoliano), which John caught on 5th October from a reef off Polzeath, Cornwall, ratified at 2lb 1oz 14dr. Because this fish is externally indistinguishable from a sister species it was subjected to an X-ray examination at the Natural History Museum, to show the only distinguishing feature – a bone which is straight in this species but curved in the other!
Pending British Record Tope Ryan Wingfield
Within a blink of an eye it was that time of year again, the time my attention had turned to, was it a fluke, a one off or had I stumbled across a mark which could produce big specimen tope year after year. It wasn’t quite exactly a year to the day where I broke the British record tope last year but it was within 2 weeks of the date, the tide was the same, the conditions were as good as I wanted them and the enthusiasm and excitement was there
