That's great to hear, Kaigen. Now you can protect your children and family.
Skyfarmr said:A friend told me her doctor (ND/DO) told her to soak her vegetables in bentonite clay solution to remove radiation; isn't bentonite clay taken internally on a regular basis good for removing radiation?
5 flowers are connected.
It was found in Hakubacho Nagano.
A local newspaper “Ohito times” reported it.
The common features are loss of caudal fin and spinal cord is twisted.
Viv said:Here's another mutation found in Massachusetts;
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2152709/Whats-making-racket-Woman-discovers-small-bird-TWO-heads-THREE-beaks-making-commotion-backyard.html
This is really scary. It instantly reminded me of my favorite comic book Mutant's World by Richard Corben from eighties. The vegetation in his imagined post-cataclysmic world looked exactly like specimens in these photos.Kaigen said:Around Chiba
from Saitama last year June.
This is tomato.
More mutated canola growing beside Edogawa river.
Edit: added pictures.
They say that if you put a frog into a pot of boiling water,
it will leap out right away to escape the danger.
But, if you put a frog in a kettle that is filled with water that is cool and pleasant,
and then you gradually heat the kettle until it starts boiling,
the frog will not become aware of the threat until it is too late.
The frog's survival instincts are geared towards detecting sudden changes.
This is a story that is used to illustrate how people might get themselves into terrible trouble.
This parable is often used to illustrate how humans have to be careful to watch slowly changing trends in the environment, not just the sudden changes. Its a warning to keep us paying attention not just to obvious threats but to more slowly developing ones.
An example:
Let's say that every year, the local well had an inch less of water in it. A person might realize there's a problem if there's suddenly NO water, but a slowly dropping level might not be an obvious crisis until it's too late!
Can you think of other examples?
Herr Eisenheim said:[...]
This is really scary. It instantly reminded me of my favorite comic book Mutant's World by Richard Corben from eighties. The vegetation in his imagined post-cataclysmic world looked exactly like specimens in these photos.
bngenoh said:Viv said:Here's another mutation found in Massachusetts;
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2152709/Whats-making-racket-Woman-discovers-small-bird-TWO-heads-THREE-beaks-making-commotion-backyard.html
Yikes, looks like there is no future for biological life if something isn't done to mitigate the actions of the pathogen that is psychopaths and their grip on humanity.
c.a. said:[...]
The two pic.'s below of the strawberries were bought locally. It' hard to say whether they are mutations, or freaks of nature, so take it for what it's worth.
Al Today said:As newborn plants and animals increase in numbers, we may see more dire effects manifest. Will public outcry grow? And if so, what will the public demand? Corrective action or public hangings? The results of public outcry may depend upon what type of ears they fall upon. Deaf or open ears? Just how will the psychopaths react as the mass population demand to be heard and action be taken?
With all the craziness going around this BBM right now, indeed things look to be ominously heating up this year.