Something Just Went BEZERK in the Gulf of Mexico. The US Navy just sunk a French Submarine

Thought I'd post some personal stuff I heard during the middle of the night from SQ as she mumbled about this or that -

"recipe for life, they have it. But dont know what to do with it, or how to make it work"

"Engine room. This gear touches that gear, moves this lever, effects that desert, makes this birdy fly here, hahahaha"

"Its where the controls are, no wonder...."

We had been talking about Antarctica for a few days. As a result, I posted on Trinity's thread about Antarctica, "control room".

Lots of interesting things recently eh.

hi. pls come to the solar thread!! we need you there!! thanks!! :-)

Which one is it DMG?

I wanna eat a deep fried black swan in the Gulf of Mexico.

Good luck with the CoRexit...

the solar thread that appears under "All-time popular threads."

An algae bloom is creating a toxic chemical in two lakes in Montgomery County, Maryland, and officials and a veterinarian said it could harm people and their pets.

Increased levels of blue-green algae, which can release a toxin known to cause liver damage if ingested, have been found in Lake Needwood and Lake Frank in Rock Creek Regional Park.

The toxin microcystin can be harmful to humans, and it can kill dogs that drink it.

"An algal bloom toxicity can be very dangerous and possibly lethal if not treated when clinical signs start occurring," Dr. Matthew Antokowiak, a veterinarian at AtlasVet in Washington, D.C., said in an email.

In a statement issued Monday, Montgomery Parks advised pet owners to keep their dogs on leashes and to make sure the animals stay out of the water.

Source: Hazardous Toxin to Dogs in 2 Montgomery County Lakes | NBC4 Washington [link to www.nbcwashington.com]
Follow us: @nbcwashington on Twitter | NBCWashington on Facebook


[link to www.nbcwashington.com]

Thread: WTF!! Scientists build DNA from scratch to alter life's blueprint

Thread: ABOUT AN HOUR AGO OLD FAITHFUL (YELLOWSTONE) HAS BEEN RELEASING SOME KIND OF BLUE GAS) WATCH LIVE. VIDEO ENCLOSED

Thread: Mysterious Bismuth and Magnesium from Bottom of Wedge Shaped UFO

We are being drowned in nitrogen, which displaces oxygen and carbon dioxide.

Wow, wow, wow! Hallucinations we agree upon is called reality. My question....what (or who) makes us agree?

Our parents and then our peers?

I liked that quote too!
I thought the nervous laughter from the audience at that point was interesting too.

I liked his talk.

Pre-brain however... at the stages of development, there is a lot going on. A lot of framework being developed, places to put things etc.

I realise his short talk is discussing the brain, in it's adult form, but all the stuff that happens before hand, that brings us to that point, is also under guidance and being developed by something/someone.

That's a big gap. And until he got to the end of the talk, I thought he had missed a vital link. But then he said -

"We are a part of, not a part from, nature, and when the end of consciousness comes, there is nothing... to be afraid of, nothing at all".

My interpretation of those last lines is that he believes we return to a greater consciousness. As a scientist it must be bloody hard to even hint at such things, which maybe is why there was no discussion of pre-brain.

It would be great to corner him at a party and go to those places... and talk about how reality is created and developed prior to a thinking developed brain.

It would also be fantastic to stretch the notion of 'other' living things having sentience, and conscious thought, like the planet itself, as a collection of consciousness. And where does that end? Other planets, Suns etc. The Universe itself?

If the thought drives everything, then why cant non-cellular consciousness create reality?

Great to see people like this. Tx for popping the vid up Mu.

Hi Hillbilly. I had a chat with someone about this a few months back. We got to a point where we thought global warming was a mechanism to grow the planet, and all the weirdness was a result of us finding non conformity with our comfy view of the world.

Bwaahaha, this ties in to the above posts too. LOL

But the crux of our discussion was that warming was taking ice away from the poles etc, converting to water, which due to centrifugal force (spin) eventually takes it to the equatorial 'bulge'.

The greater mass at the equatorial extreme then slows the planet's spin, changes the length of a day etc.

The planet swings out in a deeper orbit, which also effects time, seasons, dates etc, and starts to make things colder.

But somewhere along the line, elements are being drawn in form 'somewhere' and changing the planet itself into a larger physical body. During that process things are out of whack, with the easy stuff, like gasses, increasing or decreasing, and the largest space being our atmospheric layers.

I guess once all was settled, a whole lot of things would need to be updated. I doubt very much all of those elements would magically reproportion themselves so that spin, orbit, moon (or moons) would keep the status quo. (of time)

- or could they? Some think that the moon was placed here to do just that at the last period of change. All those crazy coincidences like the moon being perfectly spaced such that we get a total eclipse etc.

Maybe this is the jolt we need to kick our arses into the next phase?

The vid and discussion above is actually really linked to all this. Interesting synchronicity!

A side from our physical DNA, which transmits/translates information photonically and magnetically, our SCN region of the brain directly links to the Schumann resonance and our planet, and regulates everything from our sleep cycle to weirder things like on coming storms and basic bodily functions.

So a larger planet, and larger atmospheric cavity would most definitely bring a new frequency with which we connect, wouldnt it? Maybe unlock a few new game levels? LOL

So right now, it may appear that oxygen and C02 is a smaller ratio, to nitrogen, but it's always been the smaller side of the ratio. Maybe a few things need to happen first for things to equalise?

Hey, one other quirk about the above we talked about is what we consider time, and correct time. If things were changing, we'd know right? Our clocks and things would be out. Interestingly, most space faring nations with satellites have access to atomic clocks. In orbit, those clocks are set I think about 75 nano seconds behind Earth's clocks. This si to take into account gravitational effects and Mr Einstein's revelations. These clocks, transmit data, via the GPS networks all over and around the Earth that provide much more than location. They constantly update clocks.

Most clocks are synchronised nowadays via. tech. But those annoying wind up ones, and dumb battery driven ones just dont keep good time anymore, do they? Was so nice of Pres' Reagan and then Pres' Clinton to make GPS available to the world, for free. No agenda there.

Best to update, to a smart watch. Then you get the 'real' time eh....

This is a real eye opening thread. Thank you all for this knowledge and brain candy that forces us to think.

25 or 6 to 4. Does anybody really know..?

You're a funny bugger! LOL. These guys must a known sumtin...

WOW!!!!!!!!



The biggest ever "dead zone" in the Gulf of Mexico is the size of New Jersey
The man-made problem is an environmental disaster and an economic threat.


The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) announced Wednesday that this year’s “dead zone” in the Gulf of Mexico is the largest ever measured [in the Gulf of Mexico].

Stretching from the coast of Louisiana at the Mississippi River Delta westward to the shores of Texas, the area of severe hypoxia — when the water is so depleted of oxygen that it can’t sustain fish and marine life — encompasses 8,776 square miles. That’s roughly the size of New Jersey (or more than 4 million football fields, if that’s any easier to grasp).

Previously, the record for largest dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico was measured in 2002 at 8,497 square miles. The average size of the dead zones in the past five years is 5,806 square miles, according to NOAA.

[link to www.vox.com (secure)]

Scientists have found a polluted ‘dead zone’ of ocean that is larger than Wales and the biggest ever recorded in the Gulf of Mexico.

The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) said that this year’s Gulf of Mexico dead zone consisted of 8,776 square miles of oxygen-starved sea, covering an area significantly bigger than the 8,020 square miles of Wales.

The dead zone forms annually, mainly because of farm fertiliser pollutants washing into the Atlantic from the Mississippi River, but this year’s affected area was the largest since recording began in 1985.


READ MORE
Arctic tundra contaminated with mercury pollution, scientists warn
The environmental campaign group Mighty Earth has blamed the meat industry for the dead zone, claiming much of the nitrate and phosphorous pollution came from fertiliser used in producing vast quantities of corn and soy to feed meat animals.

It singled out the supply chain of Tyson Foods, America’s largest meat company, for particular criticism, but the firm hit back, with a spokeswoman disputing the claims and insisting the Arkansas-based multinational was committed to protecting the environment.

The spokeswoman added: “It’s true the livestock and poultry industry is a major buyer of grain for feed, however, [Mighty Earth] fails to note that a large percentage of corn raised in the US is used for biofuel and that a significant portion is used for human consumption.”




[link to www.independent.co.uk]

August 3, 2017, 12:29 PM
Coast Guard solves mystery of mermaid house found floating in Gulf of Mexico

The dock floated all the way from Key West, Florida. The dock broke free during a recent storm.

[link to wkrg.com]

[link to www.cbsnews.com]



Last Edited by Digital mix guy Spock on 08/04/2017 02:49 PM

Seismic exploration surveys in the Gulf of Mexico use extensive arrays of high-powered airguns to search for oil. These generate the loudest human sounds in the ocean short of explosives. The blasts, which can effectively reach more than 250 decibels, can cause hearing loss in marine mammals, disturb essential behaviors such as feeding and breeding over vast distances, mask communications among whales and among dolphins, and reduce catch rates of commercial fish.

[link to www.biologicaldiversity.org]

Last Edited by Digital mix guy Spock on 08/04/2017 02:55 PM

In Habitats and Biota of the Gulf of Mexico: Before the Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill, Volumes 1 and 2, editor C.H. Ward has compiled studies on topics such as examinations of water quality, plant and animal life in the Gulf, natural oil seepage, sediments, coastal habitats, and commercial and recreational fisheries. The books include entire chapters on sea turtles, birds and animal disease and mortality in the Gulf.

Originally intended to set a baseline to help assess the effects the Deepwater Horizon spill had on the Gulf, the books provide an extensive overview of the Gulf of Mexico's unique flora and fauna and a detailed assessment of the Gulf's state and health before the Deepwater Horizon spill in 2010.

[link to www.eurekalert.org (secure)]

Houston Company Makes Massive Oil Discovery in Gulf Of Mexico

A consortium of oil companies has announced a discovery of one point four to two billion barrels of crude oil equivalent, along the southern coast of the Gulf of Mexico.

Houston’s Talos Energy holds just over 30 percent interest in the well— and shares it with Mexico’s Sierra Oil and Gas and London-based Premier Oil.

According to Talos Energy, the Zama-1 well is the first offshore exploration well drilled by the private sector in Mexico’s history.

Mexico opened its energy sector to private oil drilling in 2013.

In a statement, Sierra Oil and Gas said the Mexican government will receive nearly 69 percent profit share from every barrel produced in the block, and almost 80 percent after taxes and fees.



[link to www.houstonpublicmedia.org (secure)]

Last Edited by Digital mix guy Spock on 08/04/2017 02:54 PM

It's a total miracle there's any life left on this planet.

I guess you never explored you surrounding as a child, no one told me about my surroundings, it went walking and looking and feeling my way around. You know a parent would not say place with a rattlesnake. I did this, my sister got my legs and I lost my wiggle worm, I had a good hold of it too, all it did was try to get away, which should tell you what kind of child I was.

Is that man on drugs or something, or forgot to eat, he way to thin.

Last Edited by hankie on 08/04/2017 05:05 PM

I have one of those Hankie.

"Look Daddy, this is my friend 'spidey'" - my youngest daughter holding her hand out.

Was a fully grown female funnel web spider.

Whilst I was in shock, it remained calm in her hand. As soon as it registered my fear, it reared on her palm, towards me, and leaped off to run away.

She had been playing with it all afternoon.

We had a chat. But she's still very much like that.

Thanks for posts and the green DMG! & Isis.

Re grounding.....


Electrical grounding technique may improve health outcomes of NICU babies

Rachel Rabkin Peachman
August 3, 2017

HERSHEY, Pa. — A technique called "electrical grounding" may moderate preterm infants’ electromagnetic exposure in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) and improve their health outcomes, according to Penn State College of Medicine researchers.

Equipment in the NICU produces low-frequency electromagnetic fields that can have subtle yet measurable effects on the autonomic nervous system, the system that regulates involuntary body functions. Preterm infants may be especially vulnerable to these effects.

Previous research in adults has shown that exposure to electromagnetic fields can affect the vagus nerve, a key component of the autonomic nervous system which regulates the body’s internal organs during rest. Previous research also has shown that electrical grounding, which reduces the electrical charge to the body, can improve the functioning of the autonomic nervous system and the vagus nerve....

[link to news.psu.edu]