Reported and Edited by Linda Moulton Howe
“They have to want something ... I just don't know what it is, but like there is something bigger coming.”
- Texas nurse
November 24, 2010 Dallas, Texas region - On November 6, 2010, I received an email from a nurse who works in a major medical center in the Dallas, Texas, region. She had seen me discussing the interactions of one or more non-human intelligences with Earth life on the History Channel television series, Ancient Aliens, now in its second season. She wrote:
“Ninety percent of 40 large corals were heavily affected and showed dead and dying parts and discoloration.”
- Charles Fisher, Ph.D., Prof. of Biology, Penn State
November 23, 2010 University Park, Pennsylvania - On April 20, 2010, the BP Deepwater Horizon drilling rig exploded. Eleven men working on the platform died and 17 others were injured. Over the next three months, some 53,000 barrels of crude oil per day gushed uncontrollably into the Gulf of Mexico from BP's exploratory Macondo well blowout a mile down on the sea floor. When a cap on the Macondo well finally worked on July 15, 2010, at least 4.9 million barrels (185 million gallons), combined with the controversial chemical dispersant called Corexit, had soiled the Gulf waters and covered birds and marine life with the slimy goo.
“My father told me about the alarms they had (at Minuteman sites) because a missile silo had been breached, that the concrete covers that sit on top of the missiles were set off to one side, and the radioactive material in the warhead was dead.”
- Martin Cole, son of Boeing Minuteman engineer Alden Stockwell Cole
November 23, 2010 Whitefish, Montana - When the United States decided to build Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles and place them in underground silos around Malmstrom AFB in Montana, Warren AFB in Wyoming and Minot AFB in North Dakota, one of the unsung heroes behind the scenes was a Boeing engineer named Alden Stockwell Cole. Alden Cole was born on March 10, 1922, in Portland, Oregon, and died on January 26, 1989, in Eugene, Oregon, at age 67. After high school graduation, Alden Cole began working for Boeing Aircraft Manufacturing Co. in Seattle, Washington, as a sheet metal worker in 1941.
“An unidentified aerial object flew slowly over the Ellsworth AFB missile launch Control Facility. It emitted what appeared to be a blue-green focused beam from the ‘craft’ to the ground.”
- Retired USAF Master Sergeant
November 8, 2010 Albuquerque, New Mexico - Since posting my October 25, 2010, interview with retired USAF Captain Robert Salas [ 102510 Earthfiles ] about his firsthand experience 60 feet underground in a Minuteman missile silo at Malmstrom AFB on March 24, 1967, I have received several emails about other similar incidents. Below are some of the most substantive for Earthfiles viewer consideration. I welcome further feedback and will always honor requests for confidentiality.
“All ten missiles in ECHO Flight at Malmstrom lost strat alert within ten seconds of each other. ... The fact that no apparent reason for the loss of ten missiles can be readily identified is cause for grave concern to this headquarters.”
- Strategic Air Command to Hill AFB, March 17, 1967
October 26, 2010 Update: 50 ICBMs At Warren AFB Temporarily Offline.
“We've never had something as big as this happen ... we've never lost complete command and control and functionality of 50 ICBMs.”
- Military officer briefed on October 23, 2010
When 50 intercontinental ballistic nuclear missiles went offline on Saturday morning, October 23, 2010, at Warren AFB near Cheyenne, Wyoming, two men immediately notified were Joint Chiefs of Staff Adm. Michael Mullen and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates. President Barack Obama was debriefed this morning. The Atlantic.com reports that engineers believe, but are not certain, that “the Launch Control Center computer began to ‘ping’ out of sequence, resulting in a surge of ‘noise’ through the system. The LCCs interrogate each missile in sequence, so if they begin to send signals out when they're not supposed to, receivers on the missiles themselves will notice and send out error codes.” The increasing error messages provoked a decision to shut down for about an hour the five LCCs containing 50 missiles. The cause of the failure remains unknown. See: The Atlantic.com.
“It appears the cats have been cleanly cut in half surgically.”
- Sgt. Peter J. Thiessen, RCMP, Surrey, B.C., Canada
“In our mutilations – it’s strictly a milk bag or a penis and testicle situation.”
- Kathy Cooper, Cattle Raiser, Flowery Branch, Georgia
Also see 2-part Half-Cat Mutilation history in 101210 Real X-Files.
October 28, 2010 Vancouver, B. C., Canada, and Flowery Branch, Georgia - Since June 2010, various law enforcement offices have received reports of cats cut in half – usually with the front half or back half found by an owner or neighbor – in the following North America locations:
“Beekeepers there in North Dakota saw so many dead bees ... and we sent some samples into a lab in Florida and they found Imidacloprid in the honey and the bees and the wax. I mean, that pretty much nails it down.”
- Daniel F. Mayer, Ph.D., Entomologist
Bayer v. Beekeepers
by Katherine Eban, October 8, 2010 from Fortune.com: "What a scientist didn't tell The New York Times about his study on bee deaths"
As for the Bayer-Bromenshenk connection, in 2003 a group of 13 North Dakota beekeepers brought a class-action lawsuit against Bayer, alleging that the company's neonicotinoid, Imidacloprid, which had been used in nearby fields, was responsible for the loss of more than 60% of their hives. "My bees were getting drunk," Chris Charles, a beekeeper in Carrington, N.D., and a plaintiff in the lawsuit, told me in 2008. "They couldn't walk a white line anymore -- they just hung around outside the hive. They couldn't work."
Charles and the other North Dakota beekeepers hired Bromenshenk as an expert witness. Bayer did not dispute that Imidacloprid was found among the bees and their hives. The company simply argued that the amount had not been enough to kill them.
As the North Dakota lawsuit moved forward, an expert witness for the beekeepers, Dr. Daniel Mayer, a now retired bee expert from Washington State University, traveled to 17 different bee yards in North Dakota and observed dead bees and bees in the throes of what looked like Imidacloprid poisoning, he told me in 2008. He theorized that after foraging in planted fields where the seeds had been treated with Imidacloprid, the bees then brought the pesticide back to the hive, where it built up in the wax combs.
“As we pulled out of the ground some of those crisp, 90-degree bent - but uncreased and unbroken - canola stems to show the farmer and to show him that the petals on the canola were completely intact, that angry farmer started to completely soften.”
- Gary King, Videographer, CropCircleReporter.com
October 9, 2010 Albuquerque, New Mexico - On September 23, 2010, I flew from Albuquerque to Sao Paulo, Brazil, to join four other speakers to present information about global crop formations before two audiences in Sao Paulo on September 25th and in Rio de Janeiro on September 26th. The conference title was “Science Discusses the Crop Circle Phenomenon” organized by MIST Productions and the good efforts of Brazilian producers Marta Jaramillo and Anna Sharp.