Truck carrying 17 million bees crashes in Minn.

This is very X-Files: Fight the Future

I think there are a lot of pertinent messages in that movie

7,000 seems a bit over-numbered for an 18-wheeler.
Maybe the actual count was 700?
Got to travel along the interstate beside one of those
shipments a few years ago. Stopping at stoplights beside
the truck was spooky. Huge net covered the load and you
could see the bees trying to get out. Summertime and hot.
Angry bees. Great number of hives and supers, but nowhere
near 7,000 count on that 18-wheeler. Truck was loaded to the
max.

how many died?

7,000 seems a bit over-numbered for an 18-wheeler.
Maybe the actual count was 700?
Got to travel along the interstate beside one of those
shipments a few years ago. Stopping at stoplights beside
the truck was spooky. Huge net covered the load and you
could see the bees trying to get out. Summertime and hot.
Angry bees. Great number of hives and supers, but nowhere
near 7,000 count on that 18-wheeler. Truck was loaded to the
max.

To bee, or not to bee? That is the question.

Sorry, had to do it.

Trucking bees around the country from crop to field to orchard is big business. That is one reason why we are losing bees to colony collapse disorder, so much travel is very stressful on the immune system. They should, instead,
encourage bee-keeping in/near the crops/fields/orchards and let the bees remain in place and calm.

They have to truck them because their aren't enough bees in the habitat naturally to pollinate our food supply.

This is very X-Files: Fight the Future

I think there are a lot of pertinent messages in that movie

[link to www.msnbc.msn.com]


Truck carrying 17 million bees crashes in Minn.

updated 8:08 p.m. PT, Mon., May 24, 2010

LAKEVILLE, Minn. - Rescue crews were using fire hoses to douse an angry swarm of bees after a fatal crash that involved a semitrailer carrying about 17 million of the insects.

Authorities say a truck hauling 7,000 bee hives was involved in the four-vehicle crash Monday on Interstate 35 near Lakeville, about 35 miles south of Minneapolis.

Minnesota State Patrol spokesman Lt. Eric Roeske says one person died and another person was airlifted to a hospital.


The hives housed roughly 17 million bees and were bound for Bauer Honey in northwestern Minnesota.

It's unclear how many bees got loose, but several emergency workers were stung. Crews tried to use fire hoses to get them to fly away.

Roeske says all lanes were open by Monday evening.

Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed

I'm thinking we need to stop f*cking with Mother Nature!

But since this whole incident happened , Im pretty , pretty sure the carriers werent going to free them up in nature. More likely kill them or take them underground to further fuck up the ecosystem.

Control the bees, control the world. Colony collapse is complete bullshit.

Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed

THERE IS NO SUCH THNIG AS A FERAL BEE COLONY ANYMORE

THERE IS NO SUCH THNIG AS A FERAL BEE COLONY ANYMORE

bullshit. there sure are in Texas

The bees probably are genetic modifications that cary a nasty inhibitor and the crash was staged to release these bees to set of an ELE.



That is some true conspiracy thinking right there. If bees go into extinction, then all veggies will engineered. NWO wants that sorta thing.

Bees have been privatized, there are no feral bees anymore that's the bigger picture.

Africanized.....

So that's where the bees have been.