Can desalination solve our water needs?

(Unknown Variables) America poured billions of gallons of filtered (desalinated) seawater into a dead desert -- and what happened next was unbelievable. Israel has been desalinating salt water for a long time, as have other countries. Why doesn't the USA do it? It's more about politics and economics of selling freshwater than any technological obstacle to abundance and prosperity.

Where are all of China's homeless?

(Expat Adventuring in Asia) Where are China's homeless? The TRUTH America hides from us

Amish miracle PLANT ends need for PETROL

Environmental Field of Dreams, Hempfield, Hempy Hempstead, France...

(Eli Yoder Secrets) Why the Amish never needed a gas station -- the plant that fuels any engine since 1937, and they buried it

• Who are Amish Americans?

• 

  Alcohol Can Be a Gas!: Ethanol

  Alcohol Can Be a Gas!: Fueling an Ethanol Revolution for the 21st Century (David Blume, Michael Winks, R. Buckminster Fuller)
• Agrol (agricultural alcohol) timeline of alcohol fuel:
• 1914, the Free Alcohol bill is amended again to decrease the regulatory burden and encourage alcohol fuel production in the U.S.
• 1917, Alexander Graham Bell: "Alcohol makes a beautiful, clean and efficient fuel…Alcohol can be manufactured from corn stalks, and in fact from almost any vegetable matter capable of fermentation…We need never fear the exhaustion of our present fuel supplies so long as we can produce an annual crop of alcohol to any extent desired" [15].

• 

  Hemp Field: La Roche Jagu chanvre

  1918, Scientific American says: It is "now definitely established that alcohol can be blended with gasoline to produce a suitable fuel…" [16]. Another article notes that the Pasteur Institute of France found it could obtain 10 U.S. gallons (38 L) of ethanol per ton of seaweed [17].
• 1919, Prohibition of beverage alcohol in the U.S. leads to suggestions for more ethanol use as an anti-knock blend with gasoline [18]. Farm belt politicians are split on ethanol as a fuel. While distillers could have a new market for their alcohol, some thought that allowing any distillery to stay open would be a "bargain with the devil."
• 1920s-1930s, Koolmotor, Benzalcool, Moltaco, Lattybentyl, Natelite, Alcool, and Agrol are some of the gasoline-ethanol blends of fuels once found in Britain, Italy, Hungary, Sweden, South Africa, Brazil and the USA (respectively). More
• Eli Yoder Secrets; Pfc. Sandoval, Seth Auberon, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Monkey men taught by celestial god being?

(Ancient Bloodline) [AI slop to fuel speculation:] Life 1.9 million years ago: ancient aliens teach prehistoric humans how to survive? It was not by violence but by farming, cooperation, and controlling base instincts.

China's Soylent Green: AJ with Joe Rogan

Alex Jones was right about some things 😭 - Genesis 1.1 creation story, the true meaning

Garden of Eden or the creation story: Jordan Maxwell with Zecharia Sitchin on the Sumerians (pre-Jewish) history, "Sumerian Abraham"

• Zecharia Sitchin
• Abraham (the source of the Abrahamic faiths like Christianity, Islam, and Judaism) was a Sumerian

Equal translations: "The earth was without form and void" or "The earth was [or became] a waste and a desolation."

Jewish supremacy, cannibal pedo leaders

(Tyler Oliveira) I exposed New Jersey's [Orthodox] Jewish invasion...

WATCH: (The Jimmy Dore Show) Epstein Files reveal how Jews talk about non-Jews behind their backs (with Keaton Weiss of Due Dissidence)

We are a Jewish culture with Jewish leaders.

(TJDS, Feb. 5, 2026) The Jimmy Dore Show PODCAST. In this segment, Jimmy Dore and Kurt Metzger talk to Due Dissidence Host Keaton Weiss about excerpts in Epstein-related emails that reflect a strain of Jewish and Zionist (Ashkenazi and Sephardic white) supremacist thinking, particularly in the use of terms like “goyim” (Gentiles) and claims about non-Jews serving Jews. Keaton describes his upbringing in secular Jewish (American) culture, explaining how Yiddish words like “schmuck” and “goyim” were often used casually or jokingly, while acknowledging that they can carry more seriously derogatory and hierarchical meanings that are offensive to outsiders, particularly Christians. The conversation draws a distinction between Judaism, Zionism, and elite political power, with Weiss arguing that Zionism racializes Judaism and fosters arrogance, while many Jews—especially anti-Zionists—reject those ideas. The segment concludes by framing these attitudes as part of a broader pattern in politicized religions, emphasizing that criticizing supremacist ideology is not the same as attacking Jewish people as a whole.

(Danielle) How do we react when fiction turns out to be reality TRIGGER WARNING

(Meidas Touch) Trump panics as dark past surfaces at worst time

(Asmongold Clips) Admitted cheater Bill Gates just folded

(More Perfect Union) Bohemian Grove is real secret society, the most infamous and unbelievable

(Law&Crime Network) 41 dirty and disturbing items hidden in storage

(Africa Diaspora News Channel) Epstein and accomplices hunted

 Black humans ("moon crickets," "snipes," "n-words") for fun?

(Asmongold) Epstein Files are almost unbelievable

Israeli 'tourists' allegedly behind fires in Argentina to depress prices and buy up land - Ep babies

(Double Down News) Israeli Jewish Zionists behead Palestinian babies, and it goes unreported

Mexico's sacred grain: Amaranth (not corn)

More protein than beef per acre, canned by Spanish Conquistadors, erased from every farm

More protein than beef per acre, banned by Conquistadors, erased from every farm

Mexico invented chocolate helped by gods

(Forgotten Roots) Feb. 19, 2026: There is a grain (seed) so powerful that Mexico's Aztec Empire dedicated 200,000 acres to it—more than any crop except corn (maize). #amaranth

• Mind you, ancient Mexicans are the same people who gave the world chocolate or xocolatl (bitter cocoa water), which they called Theobroma cacao, "The food of the gods." Who were these celestial visitors or "gods," who pointed out the potent nutritional seeds and delicious flavor of the cacao fruit?
• The first chocolate drink is believed to have been created at least 5,300 years ago, starting with the Mayo-Chinchipe culture in what is present-day Ecuador [3] and later consumed by the Maya around 2,500–3,000 years ago. A cocoa drink was an essential part of Mexico's Aztec culture by 1400 AD [4]. The drink was introduced by Mexico (New World) and became popular in Europe has undergone changes since. Until the 19th century, hot chocolate was used medicinally to treat ailments such as liver and stomach diseases. More

Amaranth (family Amaranthaceae) delivers complete protein, survives drought, and for centuries fed 20+ million people. Then in 1519, Spanish Conquistadors made growing it punishable by death in Mexico (Mesoamerica) and the Americas.

• Amaranth was very successfully grown in Mexico's floating gardens or chinampa

Amaranth: robust, delicious, and very nutritious

They did so not because it failed but because it was so valuable it was considered "the body of the gods" [devas, celestial "light beings," helpers, alien visitors, rulers].

 

Amaranth contains 13-14% complete protein with all 9 essential amino acids, one of the very few vegan plant sources of a complete protein, along with quinoa.

Amaranth produces more usable protein per acre than cattle grazing and thrives in conditions where wheat dies.

The Aztecs mixed it with honey to create tzoalli—sacred dough shaped into gods, worshipped, and eaten for supreme nourishment.

To the European Spanish invaders, this was demonic and cannibalistic. To modern agriculture, it's a threat.

Donkeys (burros) and hairless dogs in the New World, natural helpers of humans

Heirloom seeds: DNA treasure

By 1970, amaranth had nearly gone extinct. Today it is sold as a $30-a-pound (lb) superfood in health food stores while wheat and corn—both harmful and incomplete proteins—dominate 90% of global grain production.

The amaranth ban ended, but the seed companies never brought it back. This is the story of how religion, colonial conquest, and industrial agriculture buried the most nutritious grain in the Americas.

🔍 IN THIS DOCUMENTARY:

• Why amaranth was banned under penalty of death (2:15)
• The complete protein the Aztecs discovered (4:30)
• How Spain weaponized food to destroy a civilization (6:45)
• Why modern agriculture still refuses to grow it (10:30)
• Where amaranth survived for 500 years in hiding (12:00)

📚 SOURCES AND RESEARCH:

• Florentine Codex (Bernardino de Sahagún, 1600)
• Aztec tribute records and archaeological cultivation data USDA nutritional database comparisons
• Robert Rodale's Organic Gardening research (1975)
• International Center for Tropical Agriculture yield studies

🌿 RELATED LOST VAULTS: → The painkiller growing in ditches (wild lettuce) → The Omega-3 weed in our driveway (purslane) → The Native American fruit that vanished (pawpaw)

• Mexico unearthed 1,400-year-old tomb, and it gives insight into the mysterious underground Zapotec culture

⚠️ DISCLAIMER: This video is for educational and historical purposes only. Always consult qualified professionals before making dietary changes. Historical events are presented based on documented sources and scholarly research.

🔔 SUBSCRIBE to Forgotten Roots for suppressed knowledge on forgotten plants, erased medicine, and food history they don't teach us in school. #Amaranth #AztecHistory #AncientGrains #ForgottenFoods #Conquistadors #Protein #Superfood #Agriculture #SuppressedKnowledge #Documentary

• Forgotten Roots; Dhr. Seven, Crystal Quintero, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Plants are conscious, emit sounds, TALK

The Secret Life of Plants

Talk to plants? While we may not be able to hear them, plants could very well be talking back. [Perhaps they are not great listeners, after all, but they are conscious enough to "speak"]. They talk all the time and especially if they are having a bad day. (Did we forget to water them again?) For the first time in the world, Tel Aviv University (TAU) researchers recorded and analyzed sounds distinctly emitted by plants. The click-like sounds, resembling the snap of popcorn, are emitted at a volume similar to human speech but at higher frequencies, beyond the hearing range of the human ear.

Professors Yosi Yovel and Lilach Hadany (TAU)

Researchers: "We found that plants usually emit sounds when they are under stress, and that each plant and each type of stress is associated with a specific identifiable sound. [That is a distinctive mark of speech rather than just sound making.] While imperceptible to the human ear, the sounds emitted by plants can probably be heard by various animals, such as bats, mice, and insects." More

• Science already knew plants "communicate" with chemical signals and scents (VOAs) through roots, leaves, stems:

(Anton Petrov) Mind blowing: plants 'talking' to each other in real time

Listen to sound plants make when 'stressed'

Indian scientist Bose proved it

(The Independent) April 3, 2023: Plants emit [high pitched] sounds when they are "stressed," a group of scientific researchers has discovered.

A team at Tel Aviv University in Israel recorded and analyzed click-like sounds resembling the popping of popcorn. They found that the sounds plants emitted are at a volume similar to human speech, but humans cannot hear them due to the high frequency.

• Sounds emitted by plants under stress are airborne and informative: Cell
• Science & Astronomy | Israel decoded plant communication signals — hearing trees scream during drought | Facebook
• Plants emit sounds – especially when stressed | Tel Aviv University
• Indian botanist Cambridge at JC Bose on the Secret Life of Plants (SRF)
• VIDEO: Plants are CONSCIOUS, scientist J.C. Bose proved
• Who was visionary Indian scientist Jagadish Chandra Bose?
• Paramhansa Yogananda revealed Bose's plant research in his bestselling classic Autobiography of a Yogi (Chapter 8)

Stone, metal, mineral, crystal are all conscious.

"Each plant and each type of stress is associated with a specific identifiable sound.

"While imperceptible to the [ordinary] human ear, the sounds emitted by plants can probably be heard by various [naturally more sensitive] animals, such as bats, mice, and insects," the researchers said.

Jump straight to Chapter 8 to hear about JC Bose's plant research

Prof. Yosi Yovel and Prof. Lilach Hidany on their scientific findings

Meditation? How conscious are plants?

Sujata helped Siddhartha become the Buddha because she thought he was a tree spirit.

.

Journeys with Plant Spirits

Meditation journeys with specific plant and tree spirits? Yes, Mugwort, Rosemary, Dandelion, Yew, Elder, and Wormwood do it. How can we [humans] achieve a calm mind, cleanse our energy fields, and connect with our hearts in preparation for meditating with plants?

Journeys with Plant Spirits includes a progressive series of introductory meditations, adapted from ancient wisdom traditions, to lay the foundation for working with plant spirits.

Emma Farrell explains how to take a connection and relationship with Nature to a deeper level to access plant spirit healing through meditation with plants.

Dryad (tree spirit) lives in tree

Exploring the nature of plant consciousness and how plants perceive, she details how to achieve a calm mind, cleanse an energy field, and connect with heart in preparation for meditating with plants and trees [dryads], showing how the plants can support us not only in the cleansing process but also in teaching us how to sense what is in our energy field.

Offering a progressive series of preparatory meditations adapted from shamanic and indigenous wisdom traditions, the author reveals how to lay the foundation for communicating, working, and developing relationships with plant and tree spirits -- for spiritual connection, personal development, and inner peace.

She then presents meditation journeys with specific plant spirits, focusing on the frequencies within the plant’s bioresonance that can assist us.

Siddhartha awakened with the help of a Tree.

For example, meditation with Mugwort works with the plant spirit’s qualities of alignment and self-awareness to assist with grounding and developing inner vision, whereas Dandelion helps break old habits by working with the plant’s qualities of release, reconnection, and fearlessness.

Each plant is an expression of the spiritual force of Mother Nature and carries a unique blend of her medicine and wisdom. This book details step-by-step how to effectively work with plant spirits for emotional and spiritual healing, enabling us to awaken spirit to become truly multidimensional and whole. More

• The Secret Life of Plants: A Fascinating Account of the Physical, Emotional, and Spiritual Relations Between Plants and Man – Revolutionary Science on Botanical Consciousness (by Peter Tompkins and Christopher Bird)

ABOUT: The Independent: making change happen. The Independent is the world’s most free-thinking news brand, providing global news, commentary, and analysis for the independently-minded. Connect with The Independent (published in Britain): Check out full video catalog: theindependent. Videos, daily editorials, and more: theindy.com. Watch more videos at the Independent TV: independent.co.uk/tv/edit... Subscribe to Independent.

• Yosi Yovel, Lilach Hidany, U of Israel (english.tau.ac.il/plants_emit_sounds); The Independent (UK); Anton Petrov; Emma Farrell; Dhr. Seven, Kalyani, Ananda (Dharma Buddhist Meditation) (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Plant now for Tulip Day: garden flowers

Europe: Netherlands' tulip mania

The tulip flower reigns supreme as the ultimate harbinger of spring. One awakens one late winter day expecting to gaze once again upon a frozen terrain, but one spies a leafy hint of green. Could it be?

A sign of hope for warmer and more colorful days to come! To achieve this late winter miracle, gardeners will need to plan ahead.

If the best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago, and the second best is right NOW, then the best time to plant a tulip bulb is usually about four to five months before this fateful day.

However, exactly when to purchase and plant tulip bulbs can vary substantially depending on one's climate zone. If someone doesn't know what her USDA plant hardiness zone is, she can identify it with a zip code via the helpful 2023 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map.

Once s/he has this piece of information, that person can double-check it with a local bulb supplier to know exactly when to plant. More: msn.com

• National Tulip Day
  
• Magdalenengarten, Germany
• Native American ethnobotany
• TULIP DAY: May 13, 2026 (National Today)

Tulip Mania hits European nation

Tulip Day is observed every year on May 13th. It is a day to celebrate tulips, which are brightly colored, spring-blooming flowers. [Plant NOW for best results.] Tulips originated in Buddhist Central Asia, where they grew wild, though cultivation of the flower began in Turkey (Anatolia) around 1000 A.D. From then on, they became highly prized in the Ottoman Empire, such that they were specially cultivated for the pleasure of the Sultan. The flower’s sojourn to Europe took place in the 16th century when they were planted in the Netherlands for medicinal purposes. [This resulted in tulip mania]. Today, tulips are still heavily associated with the European country. More

Wisdom of Permaculture (Garden, CERN)

(Andrew Millison) How to see the hidden patterns of Nature (that's Mother Nature, Buddha Nature not so much)

• What in the world is "permaculture"?

Permaculture One: Perennial Agra

The book Permaculture One presents unique strategies for creating a food-producing system specifically suited to our needs, whether we garden in our backyard or engage in full-scale farming. By carefully designing a system around functional relationships between plant and animal species we can create a stable "cultivated ecology" suited to local conditions. This book provides a catalog of 130 trees and plants useful to a permaculture system. More

Permaculture: Design Manual (Mollison)

Permaculture explained

Permaculture is an approach to [sustainable farming] land management and settlement design that adopts arrangements observed in flourishing natural ecosystems. It includes a set of design principles derived using whole-systems thinking.

It applies these principles in fields such as regenerative agriculture, town planning, rewilding, and community resilience.

The term was coined in 1978 by Bill Mollison and David Holmgren, who formulated the concept in opposition to modern industrialized methods, instead adopting a more traditional or "natural" approach to agriculture [1, 2, 3].

Seed to Plate Soil to Sky (Lois Ellen Frank)

We can heal this and go natural. - Really?

Multiple thinkers in the early and mid-20th century explored no-dig gardening, no-till farming, and the concept of "permanent agriculture," which were early inspirations for the field of permaculture [4].

Mollison and Holmgren's work from the 1970s and 1980s led to several books, starting with Permaculture One in 1978, and to the development of the "Permaculture Design Course," which has been one of the main methods of diffusion of permacultural [money-making] ideas [5].

Starting from a focus on land usage in Southern Australia, permaculture has since spread in scope to include other regions and other topics, such as appropriate technology and intentional community (commune) design [6]. More: Permaculture - Wikipedia

But what's reality, really, CERN?

(Julia McCoy) Scientists at CERN discovered a hidden layer beneath reality [samsaric simulation?] -- and it won't disappear. AI can calculate a hidden substrate better than organic human scientists? Are we living in a simulation rather than a base reality?

Mayans attended first 'Thanksgiving'?

Mayans at the First Thanksgiving?

They Had Names

(Nathaniel Jeanson) Premiered Nov. 28, 2025: In 1621, the “Pilgrims” (settler colonial imperial invaders from England) shared the first “Thanksgiving” with their new Native American “neighbors” as they displaced then killed them off.

Who were these neighbors? Mayans? New scientific discoveries announced just this year have turned our understanding of the first Thanksgiving inside out.

BOOK: They Had Names is available for purchase here: answersingenesis.org/store...

Links for technical justification:

• 2020 paper: answersresearchjournal.org/yo...
• 2025 paper:  answersresearchjournal.org/ge...
• 2022 book on global genetic history: answersingenesis.org/store/pr...
• 2025 pre-European North America book: answersingenesis.org/store/pr...
• They Had Names (Hardcover) | Answers in Genesis

Moon Valley Nurseries: Harvest (10/18)

Moon Valley Nurseries' Harvest Moon

Join Moon Valley Nurseries on Oct. 18th and 19th, 2025, at nearest Moon Valley Nurseries (MVN) to celebrate its 30th anniversary. As a special anniversary gift, MVN wants to give customers the chance to win $5,000 in trees. Enter raffle at all stores this weekend only. As a bonus, MVN will be celebrating the fall season, giving away FREE pumpkins and partying all weekend long! More

For over three decades, MVN has set the standard for excellence in delivering superior trees, plants, and landscaping services... At MVN, the mission is to enhance lives and environments through premium trees, plants, and expert landscaping services. With over 30 years of experience, MVN is dedicated to providing exceptional... More

• Moon Valley Nurseries on YouTube

Tibetan Esoteric: Milarepa, Pt. 2

• 

  Milarepa more Bon than Buddhist?

  Buddha's Wisdom: The story of Milarepa [student of the farmer-teacher Marpa Lotsawa]: the cave where a killer was reborn, Part 2. Tibetan Buddhism and Bon black magic
• PART 1: Tibetan Milarepa was a bad wizard? "Killer to Saint"
• There is such a mass murderer who became a "saint" (a fully-enlightened individual, an arhat) at the time of the historical Buddha. He is remembered by the nickname Anguli-mala ("Finger-garland"). How could it be? How could a murderer become a saint? That is perhaps best answered with the Christian saying, "Every saint has a past; every sinner a future."
• That means WE have hope so long as we have not killed too many victims in the past, IF we also have the skillful karma and ripening good fortune (vipaka, phala) to come across a teacher able to see our potential to awaken and teach us in such a way that we fulfill our potential.
• UFO (vimana) crashes and explodes in a Polish cornfield, sparking fears [about object Avi Loeb and others say is coming in fast]
• Jetsun Milarepa (bg.picmix.com/pic)
• Buddha's Wisdom, Aug. 20, 2025; Dhr. Seven, CC Liu (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly