Great work. Informative and motivating. A fear of mine is that as we become more aware of the need to opt out of this default (chemicals, screens, etc), those that wish to be be parents near term have a growing barrier of axiety around raising a child in a world where our default condition is inherently anti-life.
Thanks! I knew a lot of what was going on when I became a parent (though I learn new things every day still), and it didn’t de-motivate me. If anything, I felt a responsibility to bring people into this world who would, as much as possible, be untainted by all the chemical exposures, EMF, screen-time etc. It’s like, the more I knew, the more I felt like I had to pass that onto someone.
I still have a lot to do here. We’re starting our garden this year and hopefully, in a few years, it will be the source of most of our food and we can stop buying from the grocery store entirely. We’ll see, it’s going to be a lot of work, but it’s worth it. Nothing sucks more than dying of cancer at age 40 or realizing you can never have kids or grandkids because you’ve been doing everything the TV’s been telling you to do your whole life.
I like the practical advice to filter water (done!), stop cooking in plastic containers (done!), don't use non-stick cookware (done!), and store food in glass or ceramic (done!). When I buy frozen vegetables in those "microwave-safe bags" I always take them out of the bag before cooking.
Regarding your gardening plan: I've been gardening for 40 years, mostly in Virginia. Starting in 2023, I noticed that all my garden produce, including tomatoes, cucumbers, and herbs, were contaminated and caused temporary neck paralysis after I ate them; this happened right after a chemtrail-induced rain defoliated the tops of the tomato plants. So the aerial poisoning is very real and ongoing. If you can grow inside a greenhouse or high tunnel, I would definitely do that.
I do the same with the vegetables. There’s no “safe” plastic.
I’m sorry to hear about your garden getting contaminated! I was really hoping to avoid having to cover everything. We’ll see how bad it is in this area. I see the spraying every now and then, maybe once or twice a week the sky is covered in chemtrails. I’m putting in a big (open) garden this year, and hoping to get a greenhouse for next year too. At the scale I want to garden, covering everything might just be too difficult.
If I had the space and money, I would definitely get a high tunnel, which is a metal frame covered with plastic (you can roll up the sides) to keep the worst of the contamination off. I have not grown any garden produce outside since 2023 when I realized my garden was poisoned. I think areas of the country that get frequent rainfall and high humidity are more likely to have contaminated gardens. But the chemtrails are everywhere across the whole world.
I wonder if there are specific plants that can help detox the soil. I know there's bacteria that can breakdown petroleum products (for instance if you had a gasoline spill). Maybe there's some kind of biological solution here.
I replied, but my comment didn't appear here. I moved it here:
If I had a high tunnel or greenhouse, I would not use rainwater at all. Rainwater is contaminated with silver iodide, sulfur dioxide, aluminum, mercury, and who knows what else. I would get a commercial greenhouse water filtration system (maybe reverse osmosis) and test the water before I put it on my plants. Before I realized that the rainwater was so contaminated, I actually had planned to use rainwater to water my food garden. I gave up on that idea after I realized that rainwater is even more contaminated than my filtered tap water.
Interesting - we collect rainwater for everything (we are off-grid and have no well). We put it through a multi-stage filtration process, including RO, and the result has been some of the best tasting water I've ever had. Admittedly I haven't sent it to a lab, but by taste alone I'm fairly sure it's better than anything I had come out of a city tap before.
I've never tried water that has been through reverse osmosis. I'm glad it's working for you. I was comparing my unfiltered rainwater to my filtered tap water. I'm sure that water that has been through reverse osmosis is going to be cleaner than water that hasn't.
One additional factor is that my skies are chemtrailed 6 out of 7 days, so my rainwater is absolutely filthy, I am sure.
Great work. Informative and motivating. A fear of mine is that as we become more aware of the need to opt out of this default (chemicals, screens, etc), those that wish to be be parents near term have a growing barrier of axiety around raising a child in a world where our default condition is inherently anti-life.
Thanks! I knew a lot of what was going on when I became a parent (though I learn new things every day still), and it didn’t de-motivate me. If anything, I felt a responsibility to bring people into this world who would, as much as possible, be untainted by all the chemical exposures, EMF, screen-time etc. It’s like, the more I knew, the more I felt like I had to pass that onto someone.
I still have a lot to do here. We’re starting our garden this year and hopefully, in a few years, it will be the source of most of our food and we can stop buying from the grocery store entirely. We’ll see, it’s going to be a lot of work, but it’s worth it. Nothing sucks more than dying of cancer at age 40 or realizing you can never have kids or grandkids because you’ve been doing everything the TV’s been telling you to do your whole life.
I like the practical advice to filter water (done!), stop cooking in plastic containers (done!), don't use non-stick cookware (done!), and store food in glass or ceramic (done!). When I buy frozen vegetables in those "microwave-safe bags" I always take them out of the bag before cooking.
Regarding your gardening plan: I've been gardening for 40 years, mostly in Virginia. Starting in 2023, I noticed that all my garden produce, including tomatoes, cucumbers, and herbs, were contaminated and caused temporary neck paralysis after I ate them; this happened right after a chemtrail-induced rain defoliated the tops of the tomato plants. So the aerial poisoning is very real and ongoing. If you can grow inside a greenhouse or high tunnel, I would definitely do that.
I do the same with the vegetables. There’s no “safe” plastic.
I’m sorry to hear about your garden getting contaminated! I was really hoping to avoid having to cover everything. We’ll see how bad it is in this area. I see the spraying every now and then, maybe once or twice a week the sky is covered in chemtrails. I’m putting in a big (open) garden this year, and hoping to get a greenhouse for next year too. At the scale I want to garden, covering everything might just be too difficult.
If I had the space and money, I would definitely get a high tunnel, which is a metal frame covered with plastic (you can roll up the sides) to keep the worst of the contamination off. I have not grown any garden produce outside since 2023 when I realized my garden was poisoned. I think areas of the country that get frequent rainfall and high humidity are more likely to have contaminated gardens. But the chemtrails are everywhere across the whole world.
I wonder if there are specific plants that can help detox the soil. I know there's bacteria that can breakdown petroleum products (for instance if you had a gasoline spill). Maybe there's some kind of biological solution here.
If you put up a high tunnel, what would you do to water your plants? Would you collect and filter the rainwater separately?
I replied, but my comment didn't appear here. I moved it here:
If I had a high tunnel or greenhouse, I would not use rainwater at all. Rainwater is contaminated with silver iodide, sulfur dioxide, aluminum, mercury, and who knows what else. I would get a commercial greenhouse water filtration system (maybe reverse osmosis) and test the water before I put it on my plants. Before I realized that the rainwater was so contaminated, I actually had planned to use rainwater to water my food garden. I gave up on that idea after I realized that rainwater is even more contaminated than my filtered tap water.
Interesting - we collect rainwater for everything (we are off-grid and have no well). We put it through a multi-stage filtration process, including RO, and the result has been some of the best tasting water I've ever had. Admittedly I haven't sent it to a lab, but by taste alone I'm fairly sure it's better than anything I had come out of a city tap before.
I've never tried water that has been through reverse osmosis. I'm glad it's working for you. I was comparing my unfiltered rainwater to my filtered tap water. I'm sure that water that has been through reverse osmosis is going to be cleaner than water that hasn't.
One additional factor is that my skies are chemtrailed 6 out of 7 days, so my rainwater is absolutely filthy, I am sure.