Joan lay on the grass, weak and suffering, hour after hour, but still insisting that the fight go on. Which it did, but not to much purpose, for it was only under her eye that men were heroes and not afraid. They were like the Paladin; I think he was afraid of his shadow—I mean in the afternoon, when it was very big and long; but when he was under Joan’s eye and the inspiration of her great spirit, what was he afraid of? Nothing in this world—and that is just the truth.
Toward night Dunois gave it up. Joan heard the bugles. “What!” she cried. “Sounding the retreat!”
Her wound was forgotten in a moment. She countermanded the order, and sent another, to the officer in command of a battery, to stand ready to fire five shots in quick succession. This was a signal to the force on the Orleans side of the river under La Hire, who was not, as some of the histories say, with us. It was to be given whenever Joan should feel sure the boulevard was about to fall into her hands—then that force must make a counter-attack on the Tourelles by way of the bridge.
Joan mounted her horse now, with her staff about her, and when our people saw us coming they raised a great shout, and were at once eager for another assault on the boulevard. Joan rode straight to the fosse where she had received her wound, and standing there in the rain of bolts and arrows, she ordered the Paladin to let her long standard blow free, and to note when its fringes should touch the fortress. Presently he said: “It touches.”
“Now, then,” said Joan to the waiting battalions, “the place is yours—enter in! Bugles, sound the assault! Now, then—all together—go!”
And go it was. You never saw anything like it. We swarmed up the ladders and over the battlements like a wave—and the place was our property. Why, one might live a thousand years and never see so gorgeous a thing as that again.
There, hand to hand, we fought like wild beasts, for there was no give-up to those English—there was no way to convince one of those people but to kill him, and even then he doubted. At least so it was thought, in those days, and maintained by many.
From " Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc" , by Mark Twain, 1896
It’s April 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. 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 as a result the Ether is returning to its natural, ages-long state of health and vitality.
One of those changes is that Nature is booming and burgeoning to a level never seen previously.
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 many recent news accounts below to support it.
One, from Texas, from just a few weeks ago, is headlined “Angler reels in monster bass on Lake Nacogdoches; new lake record pending”.
The author of that article provided the old and new records, but carefully hedged by omitting the far-more-impactful percentage increase between them. The new record is 9.4% above the old, set in 1986. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as the organism gets closer and closer to its maximum possible size. Yet, here, it stood unbroken for decades, and then was suddenly broken by a huge margin.
And that is simply one of what is now a multitude of similar examples within my ongoing research on the subject.
The primary driver of the size and longevity of any organism is the relative health of its Etheric environment.
Another article below tells us that “The Lake Erie walleye population in Northwest Ohio has reached record levels , an estimated population of 116 million fish that are two years old, or older.”
That’s great news, for sure…but there’s no mention in the article as to what the previous record was, or when it was set. There’s also no mention as to why the Lake Erie Walleye population is at the highest level ever recorded.
Last year was a record, too: "We just had, based on our trawl survey, the best hatch we’ve ever seen,” said Travis Hartman, Lake Erie administrator at the Ohio Division of Wildlife’s Sandusky Research Station. “We’re very pleased .”
" Very pleased " seems a bit tight-lipped for a fantastically-transformed environment more bountiful than any ever seen, don’t you think?
More troubling, still, Travis doesn’t give any numbers. The article goes on to say “The bar graph could be enough to make any angler (or fisheries biologist) swoon.” But you have to click a link to get to it. That’s a time-honored " compartmentalization " technique in which they keep from giving you the numbers.
So you can see how Travis and the author are fellow conspirators , working together in a much larger conspiracy . They’re bloodline-linked generational-Satanists, conspiring with one another, on the down-low.
Well, will you look at that! I clicked the link to the bar graph with the numbers, and it takes you to a news website, where I gather the story was visible for a nanosecond. But the chart is not there anymore. This is how the propaganda technique of " compartmentalization " works.
The article goes on to say “During some years the hatch has been virtually non-existent. In 2002 and 2004, the trawl netted virtually no new walleye. The one trend that has caught biologists’ attention is that colder winters, especially those with significant ice coverage in the Western Basin, seem to help the hatch.”
Now, you remember that last year was supposedly the hottest in all history. What gives with the cold winter, and the ice coverage? Oh, that’s right (breathes through mouth) “but that’s there .”
Here’s an article from Ohio, which is on Lake Erie: “The Division of Wildlife’s 2018 trawl found 112 walleye per hectare (about 2.5 acres.) That’s the second-highest number on record and far above the 20-year average of 27 walleye per hectare in Ohio waters.”
The author used the hedging generality " far above", to avoid giving you the percentage. It’s 314% above the long term average.
And here’s one from Ontario, which is also on Lake Erie: “Trawls performed by the ODNR Division of Wildlife and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources found 256 walleye per hectare in 2018, compared to 183 walleye per hectare in 2003 (a hectare is about 2.5 acres). For some perspective, the 20-year average is 39 walleye per hectare.”
Can you see how the fish-counters in the U.S. assiduously counted 128% fewer walleye per hectare during 2018 than did their Canadian counterparts? I mean, a nation has to work to get the nickname “The Great Satan”.
I’ll play ball…I used the Feds’ numbers, below. Young walleye numbers per hectare on Lake Erie:
1993 - 111
2003 - 155
2006 - 1
2007 - 22
2010 - 23
2011 - 5
2012 - 5
2013 - 11
2014 - 20
2015 - 61 (“huge”)
2016 - (“mediocre”)
2017 - (“pretty good”)
2018 - 112
2019 - 143
This is why they make it difficult to get to the numbers.
As you analyze the numbers, you can see things are getting better energetically in the world from 1993 to 2003. Remember, crime peaked in the early 1990’s, and has been dropping, since.
2003 was right when the literal forest of towers that many mistakenly presume only carries cell phone traffic was thrown up suddenly in all the nations on Earth. By 2006, the lake was essentially dead - 1 walleye per hectare.
Tactical Orgonite was developed at around that same time the “cell phone infrastructure” was. By 2007, it’s collective impact was enough to start driving the balance back to the positive. That trend continues to 2010. Then the number drops down perilously again in 2011 and 2012.
When drag cars take off, their wheels spin for an instant, then get traction. The car “hooks”, and launches. Walleye numbers in Lake Erie doubled from 2012 to 2013, then doubled again from 2013 to 2014, then tripled from 2014 to 2015. The great positive change is increasing in speed and magnitude.
Numbers double again from 2015 to 2019.
The 2020 numbers will be the highest ever, in all history.
2012 was the end of the Mayan “long count”. The “Kali Yuga”, the “age of iron”, will end in 2025. So we’re either making the bottom turn, or have already made the bottom turn.
“The popularly accepted date for the beginning of the Kali Yuga is 3102 BC, thirty-five years after the conclusion of the great battle of the Mahabharata. This is remarkably close to the proposed beginning of the “Great Cycle” of the Mayan Calendar in 3114 BC.”
It looks to me like Death-energy-based “technology” was and is a last-ditch attempt to stop the great positive transformation that’s underway here on Earth. That effort thwarted by the collective influence of thousands of simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices based on Wilhelm Reich’s work, which are continuously transforming that Death energy back to the positive.
It’s not as implausible as it sounds. It’s simply two different networks, one of which is stronger than the the other. And simpler and cheaper and prettier.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, April 11, 2020
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Oct 28, 2014 - Ohio’s bottom trawls caught around 20 walleye per hectare in 2014,
Sep 24, 2015 - The numbers, as reported by Jeff Tyson, Lake Erie program administrator … walleye trawling numbers for 2015 are approximately 61.4/hectare
June 26, 2016 - The 2015 trawls showed an average of more than 61 of these walleye per hectare, which was far and away the best walleye hatch since the boom year of 2003, when the counts showed more than 155 young walleye per hectare. That phenomenal 2003 class has been providing the bulk of the trophy stock in the western basin for many years.
The 2014 survey of the lake showed just under 20 young-of-the-year walleye per hectare which, at the time, was the best hatch since 2010 (23.37 per hectare). The August 2013 hatch population count indicated 10.66 young walleye per hectare, and came after two very light hatches (2011, 2012) with fewer than six young fish per hectare in both years.
The 2010 class indicated 23.37 young walleye per hectare, and 2007 was also a strong class with 21.53 per hectare. In contrast, Lake Erie’s western basin suffered a disastrous hatch in 2006, with just more than one young walleye per hectare found in the trawling surveys.
The only class in the past nearly 30 years that comes anywhere close to the banner hatch of 2003 came a decade earlier, when the 1993 surveys showed nearly 111 young walleye per hectare.
February 11, 2019 - (Almost) Everything You Want to Know about Lake Erie’s Walleye Population
As walleye soar to record levels, anglers, charter captains, and tourism officials are thrilled
The walleye population in Lake Erie has exploded during the past few years — the fishing is considered to be great, and fisheries managers say it will likely get better in the near future as younger fish grow to keeping size.
“We just had, based on our trawl survey, the best hatch we’ve ever seen ,” said Travis Hartman, Lake Erie administrator at the Ohio Division of Wildlife’s Sandusky Research Station. “We’re very pleased.”
Thousands of anglers migrate to the Maumee and Sandusky rivers for the annual spawn, Photo by James Proffitt
For better than a decade, the 2003 walleye hatch has been the legendary hallmark. And while the 2015 hatch was huge, it didn’t approach 2003 numbers. The next year’s 2016 hatch was mediocre, but then 2017’s walleye hatch was pretty good. But the 2018 hatch? The bar graph could be enough to make any angler (or fisheries biologist) swoon.
While the Ohio Division of Wildlife has released its survey results, officials with their northern counterparts haven’t yet publicly released their trawl surveys. The combined figures will likely be finalized in late February or early March. But word on the street – or rather, on the water – is that when combined, the numbers will definitely surpass the 2003 record.
During some years the hatch has been virtually non-existent. In 2002 and 2004, the trawl netted virtually no new walleye. The one trend that has caught biologists’ attention is that colder winters, especially those with significant ice coverage in the Western Basin, seem to help the hatch.
The Division of Wildlife’s 2018 trawl found 112 walleye per hectare (about 2.5 acres.) That’s the second-highest number on record and far above the 20-year average of 27 walleye per hectare in Ohio waters.
April 15, 2019 - Trawls performed by the ODNR Division of Wildlife and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources found 256 walleye per hectare in 2018, compared to 183 walleye per hectare in 2003 (a hectare is about 2.5 acres). For some perspective, the 20-year average is 39 walleye per hectare.
February 29, 2020 - Angler reels in monster bass on Lake Nacogdoches; new lake record pending
According to Texas Parks and Wildlife, Joe Castle reeled in a 15.34-pound bass on Saturday at Lake Nacogdoches
ACOGDOCHES, Texas — A new largemouth bass record is pending at an East Texas lake after a man brought in the second Toyota ShareLunker Legacy Class of 2020.
According to Texas Parks and Wildlife, Joe Castle reeled in a 15.34-pound bass on Saturday at Lake Nacogdoches.
If confirmed, Castle’s catch will unseat the current lake record of 14.02 pounds which was set March 19, 1986, by Jimmy Williams.
(Joe Castle with his new Lake Nagadoches record largemouth bass)
April 8, 2020 - Record Ohio walleye run, huge crowds lead to fishing license restrictions, Sandusky and Maumee river closings during pandemic
PORT CLINTON, OHIO — Veteran walleye fishermen have seen crowds of anglers on Lake Erie and the Maumee and Sandusky rivers for decades, but rarely quite like this. And never during a pandemic such as COVID-19.
The Lake Erie walleye population in Northwest Ohio has reached record levels, an estimated population of 116 million fish that are two years old, or older. This area of Lake Erie is where walleye come to spawn each spring.
(There’s no mention of what the previous record was, or when it was set. There’s also no mention as to why the Lake Erie Walleye population is at the highest level ever recorded. - ed)
(A shit-ton of fishermen on Lake Erie are realizing that Nature is booming and burgeoning to a level not seen in their lifetime.)
