Though hordes of devils fill the land
All threatening to devour us,
We tremble not, unmoved we stand;
They cannot overpower us.
Let this world’s tyrant rage;
In battle we’ll engage!
His might is doomed to fail;
God’s judgment must prevail!
One little word subdues him.
From " A Mighty Fortress is our God ", by Martin Luther, 1531
It’s March 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.
I have concluded that these changes are being driven by untold thousands of simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work. I believe that those devices are collectively unknitting and transforming the ancient Death energy matrix that’s been patiently built and expanded by our about-to-be-former Dark masters, well, all the way back to Babylon and before. And that the Ether is returning to its ages-long natural state of health and vitality.
One of those changes is that Nature is booming and burgeoning to a level not seen in my lifetime.
Since that statement directly refutes our State Religion, which holds that " Poor Mother Gaia is Dying, Crushed by the Virus-Like Burden of Mankind ", I’ve appended numerous mainstream news accounts below to support it.
One, from Florida, from 2015, is headlined “Tampa Bay sea grass beds expand , show water is now as clean as it was in 1950.”
In it, we learn that “Tampa Bay now supports 40,295 acres of sea grass beds, the largest amount of sea grass measured since the 1950s.”
Where the author hedges by carefully omitting mention of what the previous record was, or when it was set. The general word " expand " is used in place of a specific statistic, to blunt your understanding of the magnitude and timing of the great positive change.
Another article below, from Virginia, from 2018, is headlined " Bay’s underwater grasses surge beyond 100,000 acres for first time in ages ."
Where, under the false guise of familiarity, the author has omitted the word “Chesapeake”, to make the subject drastically less searchable.
They used the general " beyond 100,000 acres ", and don’t go on to say what the previous year’s total was, or what the percentage increase was year over year.
“It was the third straight year that acreage of these underwater meadows has set a new Baywide record .”
With "new Baywide record ", we have just learned that the author falsely said "for the first time in ages " in the headline, in that they were writing about seagrass levels that were in fact at the highest levels ever seen. Record means “highest, ever, in all history.”
"I never thought we would ever see that,” said Bob Orth, a researcher with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science who has overseen the annual Baywide underwater grass survey since it began in 1984. “But things are changing .”
Can you see how " things " and " changing " are both general?
Remember, three straight years of exponential seagrass growth began suddenly in the Chesapeake Bay in 2014, and that growth proceeded steeply to the highest level of coverage ever recorded.
Here’s some pictures of Bob faking like he digs this shit:
[image]
(Bob Orth, a researcher with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science)
I’ve included it so you could get a better idea of what a generational Satanist in a position of negligible influence looks like.
You ever know any career divers? They don’t look like Bob. It’s the facial expression.
Faced with the positive transformation of the Earth and the downfall of their regime, what can a literally-blood-drinking Illuminist do, but fake the survey? A story below from 2019 is headlined “Survey indicates slight decline in underwater grass abundance”
In it, we read that, “While this acreage is less than the previous year, it is likely that substantially more submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) grew in the Bay than the mapped acreage suggests: frequent rain, cloudy water, and security restrictions prevented researchers from successfully collecting aerial imagery over 22% of the monitored area , including the Potomac River near the Patuxent Air Base; portions of the Susquehanna Flats; Mattaponi, Middle, Choptank, and Honga rivers; and Fishing Bay. In 2017, these unmapped portions of the Bay supported more than 17,401 acres of grasses. Adding this value to the 2018 estimate would bring the estimated total for 2018 to 108,960 acres—a 4% increase from 2017 levels.”
In the face of unstoppable positive news, they simply collected 22% less data , and truthfully said " Survey indicates slight decline in underwater grass abundance". Yes, the fraudulent survey does indicate that, as they intended when they perpetrated the fraud.
These are the people running things. No talent ass-clowns like Bob.
Did I mention that they hedged again by not adding 2017’s overall 4% increase to last year’s unmapped-portion total, prior to doing their math? There’s no quit in them.
Underwater grasses in the Chesapeake increased 29% from 2014 to 2015. 37,630 acres to 53,000 acres.
Underwater grasses in the Chesapeake increased 88% from 2015 to 2016. 53,000 acres to 99,600 acres.
Underwater grasses in the Chesapeake increased 5% from 2016 to 2017, which was at that time the highest ever recorded. 99,600 acres to 104,843 acres.
Underwater grasses in the Chesapeake increased 4% from 2017 to 2018, once again to the highest level ever recorded. 104,843 acres to 108,960 acres.
Underwater grasses in the Chesapeake increased 189% from 2014 to 2018, to the highest level ever recorded. 37,630 acres to 108,960 acres.
And that’s the feel-good headline of the day.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, March 1, 2020
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May 13, 2015 - Tampa Bay sea grass beds expand, show water is now as clean as it was in 1950
Tampa Bay now supports 40,295 acres of sea grass beds, the largest amount of sea grass measured since the 1950s, a new study by scientists at the Southwest Florida Water Management District has found.
The extent of sea grass beds is a way to measure the water quality in the bay. The more sea grass there is, the cleaner the bay is.
“Sea grass was our canary in the coal mine (and) major losses occurred when Tampa Bay was in distress,” said agency scientist Kris Kaufman, who led the study. “Now with sustained good water quality in the bay, sea grasses are flourishing.”
This increase in sea grass, announced Wednesday by the agency commonly called Swiftmud, has surpassed the baywide recovery goal of 38,000 acres set 23 years ago by the Tampa Bay Estuary Program when the bay was suffering from serious pollution problems.
In other words, water quality in the bay is now as good as it was in 1950, explained Holly Greening, director of the estuary program.
April 28, 2016 - Survey finds strong growth of underwater grasses in Chesapeake Bay
There were more than 53,000 acres of grasses covering the floor of the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay last year, a footprint 29 percent larger than in 2014 and approaching a key benchmark in bay restoration.
April 24, 2018 - Virginia - Bay’s underwater grasses surge beyond 100,000 acres for first time in ages
Nutrient, sediment reductions credited for gains here while global trend is downward
The Chesapeake’s underwater grasses — critical havens for everything from blue crabs to waterfowl — surged to a new record high last year, surpassing 100,000 acres for the first time in recent history.
Scientists credit a reduction of nutrients in Bay waters for the long-term increase in underwater grasses, which support fish, crabs and waterfowl.
(Spectacularly, and criminally, they’re referring to chemical farm fertilizers as " nutrients ." - ed)
“I never thought we would ever see that,” said Bob Orth, a researcher with the Virginia Institute of Marine Science who has overseen the annual Baywide underwater grass survey since it began in 1984. “But things are changing.”
It was the third straight year that acreage of these underwater meadows has set a new Baywide record.
The 2017 survey results, released in late April, came on the heels of a scientific study published in March that credited nutrient reductions in the Bay for a sustained long-term comeback of the grasses over the last three decades — even as those habitats are in decline globally.
Overall, results from the 2017 survey showed that the Bay had 104,843 acres of underwater grasses, a 5 percent increase from the previous year. That exceeds an interim 2017 goal of 90,000 acres, and was 57 percent of the ultimate 185,000-acre Baywide goal for 2025.
July 24, 2019 - Survey indicates slight decline in underwater grass abundance
Despite record-rainfall in 2018, underwater grass abundance remains strong
An annual survey led by researchers at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science mapped an estimated 91,559 acres of underwater grasses in the Chesapeake Bay and its tidal tributaries in 2018.
While this acreage is less than the previous year, it is likely that substantially more submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV) grew in the Bay than the mapped acreage suggests: frequent rain, cloudy water, and security restrictions prevented researchers from successfully collecting aerial imagery over 22% of the monitored area , including the Potomac River near the Patuxent Air Base; portions of the Susquehanna Flats; Mattaponi, Middle, Choptank, and Honga rivers; and Fishing Bay.
In 2017, these unmapped portions of the Bay supported more than 17,401 acres of grasses. Adding this value to the 2018 estimate would bring the estimated total for 2018 to 108,960 acres—a 4% increase from 2017 levels and a 59% achievement of the Chesapeake Bay Program’s 185,000-acre 2025 goal. The 2017 total was the greatest amount of underwater grasses ever recorded by VIMS’ SAV Monitoring and Restoration Program, and the first time total grass abundance surpassed 100,000 acres. VIMS scientists began monitoring the Bay in 1979.
