And Éomer said: ‘Kings of old would have laden you with gifts that a wain could not bear for your deeds upon the fields of Mundburg; and yet you will take naught, you say, but the arms that were given to you. This I suffer, for indeed I have no gift that
is worthy; but my sister begs you to receive this small thing, as a memorial of Dernhelm and of the horns of the Mark at the coming of the morning.’
Then Éowyn gave to Merry an ancient horn, small but cunningly wrought all of fair silver with a baldric of green; and wrights had engraven upon it swift horsemen riding in a line that wound about it from the tip to the mouth; and there were set runes of
great virtue.
‘This is an heirloom of our house,’ said Éowyn. ‘It was made by the Dwarves, and came from the hoard of Scatha the Worm. Eorl the Young brought it from the North. He that blows it at need shall set fear in the hearts of his enemies and joy in the hearts
of his friends, and they shall hear him and come to him.’
From "The Return of the King", by J.R.R. Tolkien, 1955
2019 - 76-pound black buffalo fish
breaks Missouri record
His fish eclipsed the
previous record black buffalo taken in 2016 by alternative methods by 2 pounds.
Before I begin, I'd like to offer a warm welcome to Juan Montenegro, who contacted me in April and asked me to add him to the list, and somehow I only just found our correspondence now. That brings the subscriber list to 35.
When he reached out to me, Juan said "The idea that they are desperate is empowering, and in fact I have seen many people starting to realize there are a lot of stuff that doesn't fit, and we are witnessing everything accelerating."
Juan suggested I might consider not having the whole e-mail list in every post, as have others before him, but it's a really important thing, here, that we all 'stand up and be counted', as it were. I think it may be admitted that the folks in charge know who
every last person is and what their e-mail is, so hiding such things only helps the miscreants, from my perspective.
And to prove my point I must note that I've had the ads on the web pages I'm looking at change in real time based upon conversations occurring in the room I'm occupying. They figured the
rubes would never notice.
On Don Croft's old forum, he wanted people to step up and say their real names, versus hiding behind avatars. So I'm Jeff Miller, welcoming Juan Montenegro to a tiny personal mailing list.
Please, if there's anyone out there who has tried to get ahold of me unsuccessfully, reach out once again.
Despite being separated by years, the two stories above both use the false guise of familiarity to omit the word "state", to make the subject less searchable. And both use variants of "eclipse", which falsely implies that the margin between the records is razor-thin. In
an eclipse, one celestial body just barely covers another.
It's also a thinly-veiled reference to the Atonist Black-Sun cult that's run things in all the nations, well, all the way back to Babylon and before.
But don't try presenting that to a Coincidence Theorist as evidence that there is, indeed, a Great Big Conspiracy.
It's September 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 began writing this series of articles, entitled "Positive Changes That Are Occurring",
in July of 2013.
Since my position 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 news accounts below to support it.
These historically-unprecedented positive changes are being driven by many hundreds of thousands, if not millions of simple, 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 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.
The Missouri bowfishing state record black buffalo, from 2019, weighed 76 pounds, and was 97% larger than a previous 38-pound, 8-ounce record holder from 1987.
What caused the black buffalo fish in Missouri to double in size from 1987 to 2019?
There's clearly been some major positive change in the environment of the black buffalo fish in Missouri.
That change is energetic. The size, fertility and longevity of any organism varies directly with the health of its Etheric environment.
The average annual increase in size of the black buffalo in Missouri was 3% per year over those 32 years.
The Missouri bowfishing state record black buffalo fish from May 18, 1996 weighed 54 pounds, and was 40% larger than the previous 38-pound, 8-ounce record holder from June 7, 1987. That's an average annual increase in size of 4.4% over those nine years.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size. Here the record stood for three years, and then was broken by an incredible margin.
What caused the black buffalo fish in Missouri to be almost half again as large in 1996 as they were in 1987?
There's clearly been some major positive change in the environment of the black buffalo fish in Missouri.
That change is energetic. The size, fertility and longevity of any organism varies directly with the health of its Etheric environment.
The next record holder, from 1999, weighed 59 pounds, 4 ounces, and was 8.8% larger than the previous record holder from 1996.
While it's a smaller increase than that seen previously, it's still huge. Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum
possible size. Here the record stood for three years, and then was broken by a very large margin.
What caused the black buffalo fish in Missouri to increase in size by almost ten percent from 1996 to 1999?
It's an average increase in size of 2.96% per year, which is below the baseline.
The next Missouri bowfishing state record black buffalo fish, from March 12, 2016 weighed 59.5 pounds, and was .42% larger than the previous
59-pound 4-ounce record holder from 1999.
That's an example of such a record being broken by a tiny margin after standing unbroken for going on twenty years. Organisms grow in progressively
smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size.
That's an average annual increase in size of .02% over those 18 years. That's below the baseline, and farther below the baseline than the previous
examples. The growth rate is decreasing going forward in time, as it should, as organisms grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size.
The next record holder, from March 15, 2016, weighed 74 pounds, and was 19.6% larger than the previous 59.5-pound record holder from March 12, 2016.
Such records are usually broken by tiny margins, as organisms grow in progressively smaller increments as they approach their maximum possible size. Here the record stood for just three days, and then was broken by an incredible margin.
The author hedged again by using the lurid-but-general "smashes", along with "by a whopping 15 pounds" to avoid printing a far more impactful percentage between the records. And, if you use their figure, you get 59 pounds. I had to look up a separate story to learn the correct weight, 59.5 pounds. That's an example of a propaganda technique called "compartmentalization". So, I had to do the math.
What caused the black buffalo fish in Missouri to increase in size by 20% in 2016?
The growth rate of the black buffalo fish in Missouri has just increased exponentially, going forward in time. That's not supposed to be scientifically possible.
There's clearly been some major positive change in the environment of the black buffalo fish in Missouri.
That change is energetic. The size, fertility and longevity of any organism varies directly with the health of its Etheric environment.
An article on the second 2016 record is headlined "Missouri bowfisherman smashes black buffalo fish record".
Where the author has omitted the word "state" to do what they could to make the subject less searchable.
"A Hillsboro bowfisherman smashed the Missouri black buffalo fish record by a whopping 15 pounds, eclipsing a
record that had just been set three days earlier by a different bowfisherman."
"Eclipse" is also a thinly-veiled reference to the Atonist Black-Sun cult that's run things in all the nations, well, all the way back to Babylon, and before.
In an eclipse, one celestial object just covers another. It's used here to imply the margin between record was thin. Versus the truth, that it was gigantic.
The author hedged again by using the lurid-but-general "smashes", along with "by a whopping 15 pounds" to avoid printing a far more impactful percentage between the records. And, if you use their figure, you get 59 pounds. I had to look up a separate story to learn the correct weight, 59.5 pounds. That's an example of a propaganda technique called "compartmentalization". So, I had to do the math.
The current Missouri bowfishing state record black buffalo, from 2019, weighed 76 pounds, and was 2.7% larger than the previous 74-pound record holder from 2016.
The author of the article I got those weights from omitted the 2016 date. I had to look up another article to learn that it was 2016. That's an example of a propaganda technique known as "compartmentalization".
The author used the more-general "by a full two pounds" as a hedge against providing a far more impactful statistic. That's an
example of a propaganda technique known as "compartmentalization".
So, I had to do the math.
Another article on the 2019 record said "His fish eclipsed the previous record black buffalo taken in 2016 by alternative methods
by 2 pounds.
In an eclipse, one celestial object just covers another. It's used here to imply the margin between record was thin. The near-3% increase here is statistically very significant.
"Eclipsed" is also a thinly-veiled reference to the Atonist Black-Sun cult that's run things in all the nations, well, all the way back to Babylon, and before.
The author used the more-general "by two pounds" as a hedge against providing a far more impactful statistic. That's an example of a propaganda technique known as "compartmentalization".
There's clearly been some great positive change in the environment of the black buffalo fish in Missouri.
Conspiratorially using repetitive propaganda memes and techniques might have been effective for a while, but only makes things worse for them when someone such as myself points it out.
Black buffalo fish in Missouri increased in size by 97% from 1987 to 2019. What
caused the black buffalo fish in Missouri to double in size from 1987 to 2019?
Black buffalo fish in Missouri increased in size by 40% from 1987 to 1996.
Why were black buffalo in Missouri half again as large in 1996 as they were in 1987?
Black buffalo fish in Missouri increased in size by 8.8% from 1996 to 1999.
What caused black buffalo fish in Missouri to increase in size by almost ten percent in the three years from 1996 to 1999?
Black buffalo fish in Missouri increased in size by 24.8% from 1999 to 2016.
The growth rate of the black buffalo in Missouri from 1996 to 1999 one fifth that seen from 1986 to 1996. While the growth rate from 1996 to 2016 was roughly three times that seen from 1986 to 1996.
What caused the growth rate of the black buffalo in Mississippi to triple, going forward in time?
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, September 18, 2020
Alternative method: Bow
Weight: 59 lbs. 4 oz.
Lake or Stream: Duck Creek
Date: 04/09/1999
Angler: Barry Caldwell
Hometown: Puxico, MO
Alternative method: Bow
Weight: 54 lbs.
Lake or Stream: Wappapelo Lake
Date: 05/18/1996
Angler: Robert C. Redmon
Hometown: Independence, MO
Alternative method: Bow
Weight: 38 lbs. 3 oz.
Lake or Stream: Lake of the Ozarks - Niangua Arm
Date: 06/07/1987March 25, 2016 - Missouri bowfisherman smashes black buffalo fish record
His fish broke the previous alternative-method state-record of 59-pounds-8-ounces taken on the same body of water three days prior by David Burle of Bloomsdale.
A Hillsboro bowfisherman smashed the Missouri black buffalo fish record by a whopping 15 pounds, eclipsing a record that had just been set three days earlier by a different bowfisherman.
Travis Cardona was hunting rough fish at night in a lake at Duck Creek Conservation Area northeast of Poplar Bluff using a bow and arrow. The new “alternative method” record black buffalo taken by Cardona on March 14 weighed 74 pounds. He shot the fish
at 11 p.m. in one of his secret “honey holes."
“Believe it or not, once I shot the giant, I didn’t know it was that big of a fish until it started swimming back to the boat,” Cardona said, in a conservation department news release. "Believe you me, after it swam towards the boat the fight was on.”
Cardona said it took four arrows to subdue the big fish and get it into his boat.
“It was a five-minute battle that seemed like an eternity,” he said.
April 8, 2016 -David Burle of Bloomsdale, Mo., also set a Missouri alternative-methods state record when he used his bow to shoot a 59-pound, 8-ounce black buffalo March 11 on one of the lakes in the Duck Creek Conservation
Area. But his record lasted only three days.
Read more here: https://www.kansascity.com/sports/outdoors/article70699567.html#storylink=cpy
Read more here: https://www.kansascity.com/sports/outdoors/article70699567.html#storylink=cpy
|
March was a month for the record books in Missouri.
www.kansascity.com
|
May 16, 2019 - 76-pound black buffalo fish breaks Missouri record
His fish eclipsed the previous record black buffalo taken in 2016 by alternative methods by 2 pounds. The previous record fish was also shot in Duck Creek Conservation Area.
September 10, 2019 - Recapping the record fish caught in Missouri in 2019
It's been a record-breaking fishing season for Missouri anglers in 2019. While we all love a good fish tale, these local catches are all verified by state officials and have the photos to prove it.
We don't want to string you along, so let's tackle this record-breaking recap.
The biggest record-breaking fish caught in Missouri in 2019
The biggest catch on our list is a whopping 76-pound black buffalo that was caught this spring.
Bowfisherman Joshua Lee, of Bernie, shot the fish in Stoddard County in April, according to the conservation department.
Lee caught the fish at the Duck Creek Conservation Area, and beat the old state record
by a full two pounds.
(Where the more-general "by a full two pounds" is used as a hedge against providing a far more impactful statistic. If we take them at their word, the Missouri bowfishing state record black buffalo weighed 76 pounds, and was 2.7% larger than the previous
74-pound record holder from some obfuscated previous date. The author provides no further information on the previous record holder. That's an example of a propaganda technique known as "compartmentalization". - ed)
“That’s a big fish — even for one of Missouri’s largest species of suckers,” said MDC Fisheries Programs Specialist Andrew Branson.
More:76-pound black buffalo fish breaks Missouri record
The second-biggest catch on our list is a 40-pound brown trout that smashed the state record and came just shy of the world record. Fishing guide Bill Babler caught the monster at Lake Taneycomo in September, and said it was so big it tore the net he used
to get it into the boat.
Babler's fish is only 2.5 pounds shy of the world record brown caught in New Zealand in 2013. To read more about the fish and how he caught it, click here.
The previous state record was also caught this year, a 34-pound, 10-ounce brown caught in the same lake in February.
Fishing guide Bill Babler, left, holds his 40-pound, 6-ounce brown trout he caught Wednesday at Lake Taneycomo. Helping with the fish is Lilley's Landing dock manager Ryan Titus.
It's not always pretty
Not all record-breakers are massive, majestic fish that would make any trophy room proud. Some are downright ugly.
Cody Sparkman of Perryville caught a 2-pound, 13-ounce black bullhead catfish in a farm pond in Perry County in July. That was 9 ounces more than the record, caught in 2010 in Cass County.
“I got to admit, it’s a pretty ugly fish,” Sparkman said, laughing. “We call them mudcats around here. But it’s a record so I’ll take it. I’m still debating on whether or not to mount it.”
More:Angler's new Missouri record: 'I got to admit, it’s a pretty ugly fish'
Cody Sparkman of Perryville holds his 2-pound, 13-ounce black bullhead caught on a jug line July 21 in Perry County.
It's not always on purpose
Brian Rehmeier was fishing for Asian carp on Bigelow Creek in St. Charles County when he caught a 2-pound, 10-ounce gizzard shad. Undeterred, he planned to use the catch for catfish bait until he realized he was the proud new owner of the "alternative
method" record breaker.
“It’s not the coolest state-record fish, but I’ll take it!” Rehmeier said of his April catch.
Similarly, a Wappapello angler was fishing for catfish and caught something else instead: a new state-record spotted gar.
Mitchell Dering brought in the 6-pound, 2-ouncer in July on the St. Francis River. The previous record was two ounces lighter, and stood for 14 years.
More:That's no carp, but angler still reels in a new Missouri record
Mitchell Dering of Wappapello holds the seventh state record fish of 2019 – a 6-pound, 2-ounce spotted gar he caught July 5 on the St. Francis River.
And some are 'weird'
Although it happened last summer, a black redhorse caught by Nixa angler Jay Heselton was too good not to include. The 5 pound, 15 ounce fish absolutely smashed the previous state record of 1 pound, 8 ounces, and likely set the world record as well.
Usually gigged from a boat, this one was caught using a hand-tied crawdad fly, and after hooking it from a kayak Heselton made his way to shore to finish the battle with the powerful fish.
"It's pretty weird to catch a sucker on a fly rod," Heselton said at the time.
"It's certainly a unique catch, the fact he caught it on a fly rod and that he tied his own fly," an MDC fish biologist added.
More:Nixa angler likely smashes state, world record for black redhorse "sucker" fish
These kids can fish
Isaac Bohm, a 13-year-old from Huntsville, pulled in a record yellow perch using a trotline. He caught the 10-ounce fish at a private pond in Randolph County in May, and said the trophy made him want to break more records.
More:13-year-old sets record for yellow perch on a trotline in Missouri
And though it wasn't a record, 14-year-old Zach Baruch reeled in one of the rarest fish in Table Rock Lake in September. The 34-inch, 25-pound striped bass is a fish that's never been stocked at Table Rock, officials said.
"I've been a guide down here for 26 years and this is the first striper I've ever seen caught," said fishing guide Tony Weldele.
Tony Weldele, left, owner of Rainbow Chasers Guide Service, shows off the 25-pound striped bass caught by Table Rock Lake visitor Zach Baruch, 14, right.
All about that bass, no treble (hooks)
Among the history-making hauls this year was a hybrid striped bass that broke a 32-year-old record.
Cesar Rodriguez was fishing at Lake of the Ozarks when he hooked and landed the 21-pound, 11-ounce cross between a white bass and striped bass.
It was just another day at the office for Rodriguez who said he wasn't surprised he was the proud new owner of a state record, he was surprised it took this long.
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“Last year I caught a 24-pound hybrid in Oklahoma, but I couldn’t find a game warden to confirm it," he explained. "So, this catch didn’t come as a surprise that it was a record-breaker.”
Last and kind of least
Rounding out our list is the smallest catch that set a record - a 1-pound, 12-ounce redear sunfish.
Josh Cole of Reeds Spring used his bowfishing rig while fishing with his brother at Table Rock Lake in April.
Cole's fish broke the previous record, a 1-pound, 1-ounce redear caught in 2017, according to the MDC.
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