14 Comments
User's avatar
Jack Everly's avatar

Excellent work as always. We were introduced to the copper wiring method in Germany a few years back and have heard some spooky and impressive things about it, especially since the guy arguing for it produced magnificent results in typical German fashion: aggravatingly patient trial and error.

Was also glad Oppau popped up, and not because this is so close to our home away from home when in Germany: the roots of the "Council of the Gods" may be found in the company you hint at here, BASF (remember their tape cassettes?). BASF teamed with Bayer, Hoechst, and a couple others to form Germany's most powerful chemical and pharma conglomerate, IG Farben. Tellingly, the first connections between companies were made after Carl Duisberg (Bayer) visited the US specifically to study the Trusts (Standard Oil, Alcoa, US Steel, etc) thriving there in 1903. Alliances then formed over the next few years...which ties in well with your conclusions and timelines on the Electroculture front.

The Starfire Codes's avatar

It seems that anything that doesn't force you into iterative expensive purchases is pushed out of the marketplace in favor of anything that does. And when it comes to harnessing atmospheric energy, the less the public knows about those possibilities, the easier they are to control via "apocalyptic" false scarcity-driven fear tactics tied to petroleum products.

Jack Everly's avatar

So well said...I always find it amazing how easily the term "consumer responsibility" is dismissed. Why NOT boycott Monsanto? Why support destructive corporations or institutions? What's wrong with even talking about the idea?

Your "harnessing" of "atmospheric energy" reminds me of a buddy over on LinkyLand: he talked about aether and, what was it Oranur (?) energy all the time. Nick. "Yeah, Nick. Nick's a real name. Nick's your buddy. Nick's the kind of guy you can trust, the kind of guy you can drink a beer with, the kind of guy who doesn't mind if you puke in his car, Nick. Oh, vomit. I'm sorry. Vomit."

Sorry. Didn't sleep much last night...

James Allin's avatar

Thank you for giving us mote esoteric history and other spiritual stuff as well.

We really can't hate the global elites enough.

The Starfire Codes's avatar

My pleasure, James! 🙏🏻💜💫

Gwen (gpj2736)'s avatar

Fascinating and terrific work -thank you! I'll share my tiny experience with seeds and electricity. Years ago we lived one mile from the seashore in South Carolina; we never evacuated for hurricanes. We lived in a ground floor apartment, and I used to grow a variety of herbs in pots on my porch. A day before a hurricane made landfall, I had planted sweet basil seeds as usual (this is not an experiment, by the way, I just needed more basil) then set the pots outside. The next day after the sun came out we took a look around outside, and I happened to notice that the basil seeds had germinated and were poking up out of the soil by about 5 mm. Yes we were astonished but shouldn't have been as hurricanes generate increased electrical activity about a day before or coinciding with landfall.

The Starfire Codes's avatar

Thank you so much, Gwen!! Beautiful area - I used to spend a lot of time in Hilton Head. Very hurricane prone, though, for sure!! That's amazing about the accelerated germination time!! I'm thinking maybe I should try getting copper stakes for the indoor plants over the cold season and see how they do! 🙏🏻💜💫

Alexander Semenyuk's avatar

Fascinating, my dream is to have my own garden one day

The Starfire Codes's avatar

I adore gardening. Next year, I'm thinking about putting copper stakes in my garden area. I want to see what happens!! :)

Alexander Semenyuk's avatar

So cool, I love visiting gardens and touching leaves, petals, etc, until I have one!

The Starfire Codes's avatar

When I didn't, I had a huge container garden on my balcony. I don't like to be without it. When I lived in Atlanta, I had a 6x6 plot that was growing 120+ plants - I had herbs as ground cover too.

Alexander Semenyuk's avatar

That’s amazing!