Guarani Aquifer

ALLPLANETS-HOLLOW Yahoo Group (Old Posts)
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1

List members,

Scroll down and take a look at the dimensions of the Guraní Aquifer in Brasil. I dunno, it's certainly bigger than Alaska.

Water Is Life – They Are Stealing Our Livelihood and We Aren’t Even Noticing - Global ResearchGlobal Research - Centre for Research on Globalization Water Is Life – They Are Stealing Our Livelihood and We Aren’t Even Noticing - Global ResearchGlobal Research - Centre for Research on Globalization

It is on topic because it is a sub surface world; a watery world.

To make a long story short, it is bordered by riverine areas. Look at the up and down green patch above the last "A" in Paraguay; that is Brazil's Pantanal, the huge swamp, about 250 miles long. It is full of crocodiles, it is alligator/crocodile heaven. The area to the right, above the "Y" in Paraguay, is not pure swampland, but there are scavenger alligators anywhere you go, and alligator sandwiches can be had in the City of Bonito (population 21, 738 as of 2018) real, real cheap!

Dean

2

Dean , this is really a shocking theft of natural resources .

Regards

3

Sidhartha,

Yes, I hope that the congress can block him.

Dean

4

Dean , I have an observartion to make here :
You see, if one looks at the largest corporations in the world by revenue (turnover) , I am NOT talking of market capitalisation here , but sheer revenue generated on a year to year basis , they are all based on "artificially defined controls" upon some natural resource - oil & gas for instance , or telecom spectrum etc.

It is a sad commentary on our society that the largest corporations in the world are not the ones that intrinsically created value for society out of something that did not exist before , that solved a big problem faced by people . Rather , invariably the largest Corporations are based on a monopoly or control over some kind of natural resource , that was not made available/accessible to others (therefore not a level playing field) .
**By the way , this even extends to valuation of currencies of nations . Some currencies are artificially inflated way beyond their "real world" actual value , due to historical reasons , whereas some others are deflated to well below their actual worth . This is called "financial jugglery"

In all major economies , oil & gas companies are usually the biggest corporations , followed by mining conglomerates (either state owned or private) - basically founded on some kind of monopoly , created "artificially" , by the way the rules of the game have been defined by respective governments .
Regards

deandddd wrote:

Sidhartha,

Yes, I hope that the congress can block him.
Dean

5

Dean , I have an observation to make here :
You see, if one looks at the largest corporations in the world by revenue (turnover) , I am NOT talking of market capitalisation here , but sheer revenue generated on a year to year basis , they are all based on "artificially defined controls" upon some natural resource - oil & gas for instance , or telecom spectrum etc.

It is a sad commentary on our society that the largest corporations in the world are not the ones that intrinsically created value for society out of something that did not exist before , that solved a big problem faced by people . Rather , invariably the largest Corporations are based on a monopoly or control over some kind of natural resource , that was not made available/accessible to others (therefore not a level playing field) .
**By the way , this even extends to valuation of currencies of nations . Some currencies are artificially inflated way beyond their "real world" actual value , due to historical reasons , whereas some others are deflated to well below their actual worth . This is called "financial jugglery"

In all major economies , oil & gas companies are usually the biggest corporations , followed by mining conglomerates (either state owned or private) - basically founded on some kind of monopoly , created "artificially" , by the way the rules of the game have been defined by respective governments .
Regards

You see, if one looks at the largest corporations in the world by revenue (turnover) , I am NOT talking of market capitalisation here , but sheer revenue generated on a year to year basis , they are all based on "artificially defined controls" upon some natural resource - oil & gas for instance , or telecom spectrum etc.

It is a sad commentary on our society that the largest corporations in the world are not the ones that intrinsically created value for society out of something that did not exist before , that solved a big problem faced by people . Rather , invariably the largest Corporations are based on a monopoly or control over some kind of natural resource , that was not made available/accessible to others (therefore not a level playing field) .
**By the way , this even extends to valuation of currencies of nations . Some currencies are artificially inflated way beyond their "real world" actual value , due to historical reasons , whereas some others are deflated to well below their actual worth . This is called "financial jugglery"

In all major economies , oil & gas companies are usually the biggest corporations , followed by mining conglomerates (either state owned or private) - basically founded on some kind of monopoly , created "artificially" , by the way the rules of the game have been defined by respective governments .
Regards

deandddd wrote:

Sidhartha,

Yes, I hope that the congress can block him.
Dean

6

Hmm. I don't know... while this is an interesting story, I feel the
diabolical air of leftists at work in the sentiment generation of this
article. I definitely wouldn't trust this info carte blanche. Just a quick
perusal of the rest of the site sets all all kinds of alarms, so no, I
wouldn't give any head to this information except to file it under mental
information and to compare it with more reliable sources down the road as I
bump into them.

7

Soretna,

I'm not a leftist, but leftists are taking advantage to kick Bolsonaro in the shins. He has done some good things since he became president, real good things, things that should have been done a long time ago. He is putting one currupt, big-wig thief in jail after another. He is just getting warmed up now.

But he made some serious comments about war with Venezuela, And the people here do not want that, they really don't. Those comments about ganging up against Venezuela in war made left a sizeable segment of the population disgusted.

And now he is wants to sell of Brazil's pristine prize of an aquafer to the NWO, basically, and Brazilians were already seething and panting against that type of thing since before he came in, since Temer took over, and because of Temer.

And then, all at once, he wants to jump on the bandwagon, take the best thing, and sell it.

They are already talking impeachment.

Oh well.

Dean

8

I absolutely agree with not selling that off, but sadly essentially all
green movements with any degree of momentum are essentially Bolshevik
driven. It's wonderful to want to protect and care for nature and the
planet, but it's another thing when it comes to the ulterior motives that
drive this in order to put for communist agendas and this is squarely where
we are right now all over the place.

So yes, this is a very fine and careful line to tread because if we take
one wrong step right now we're going to kiss absolutely everything goodbye
that we enjoy in our societies.

I've been rather worried about this lately and it's coming to more of a
head. They blur the lines where they can and actions like that you're
talking about just make it all worse to see clearly.

9

Soretna,

If we follow your line of thinking about green movements being Bolshevik driven, then they seem to be the ones wanting to protect the Amazon areas from being chopped down. I refer to the areas where the openings to the underground world of the Amazons are, and where the Amazon cities, probably inactive and mostly abandoned, lie underneath the jungle canopy.

So are the Bolsheviks allied with the Amazon society? And would that mean that the capitalists are the remanents of Atlantean society? Because the Atlanteans were great enemies of the Amazons.

I do think that the loggings has the purpose of bottling up and limiting the Amazon ladies in South America.

Dean

10

Brooks Agnew talks about his upcoming hollow earth expedition. Netflix backing it and making a movie? Cool!!

Starts around the 13 minute mark.

Gene in Oregon

11

I'm referring to the funding and ones working in the shadows to really push
efforts in the way of utilizing it to empower governments.

Most low level "green" people are ignorant (in the true sense of the word)
and are just trying to "do good" and so they're not in actual alignment
with anything or anyone but their (frequently misdirected) ideologies. This
is a general rule of leftists if you look at things from a psychological
perspective: idealists who have generally good intentions (and believe
they're very intelligent or wise), but don't realize they're ultimately
being manipulated.

Your connection there is very interesting and is definitely worthy of
thought... Hmmmmm...

Communism (and it's little sister Socialism), as it's been birthed,
manifested and existed over the last few hundred years, is very much a
luciferian tool and extension that is connected to the so-called
"reptilian" thought processes and to the war that's been raging for seeming
countless aeons.

There are some intriguing observations that can be made related to Russia,
China, Germany, Atlanta, Tibet, inner-Agartha, inner-Eden and cavern worlds
that should be discussed at some point. This discussion also extends to
another recent thread here.

Ephraimite elucidated this point quite remarkably for me off-list and I'm
going to have to ask them to share their thoughts on this topic here since
I cannot do the topic justice.

12

Thanks for sharing that Gene.

I wish I could feel good about Bruce's work. This same concept has been
discussed with others and even attempted to be discussed with him before,
but it seemed to fall on either deaf ears or through the cracks. Bruce's
methodology is severely flawed and I can see why it's going to be funded as
it will likely yield results similar to the History Channel's series on
giants with the Vieira brothers. If you note from the giant's series they
generated interest, had some intriguing finds and then couldn't keep the
momentum going for various ridiculous reasons (not the Vieira brothers'
faults, but rather the others they were working with). This is great
viewing and money making material, while still leaving the mystery "apple"
hanging on the tree for future ogling and yearning. This is the modus
operandi of such organizations who want to make money from UFOs, UFOlogy,
giants, ancient history mysteries, Atlantas (that now is found), big foot,
mermaids, dragons, ghosts, etc.

I maintain that finding a singular "hole" is going to be nigh impossible as
there are many cavernous entrances with multiple SMALL holes that are not
always visibly open due to their size and climate or geological conditions
that change year round or evolve. This goes back to our Martian polar
discussions here and to research from Jan Lamprecht regarding planetary
formation physics and the brilliant researchers in this field from his
book.

The planets are hollow, but not exactly as the current diagrams illustrate
and thus why such "discovery" efforts will be "acceptable" and ultimately
fizzle out. Until proper science and modeling is brought together with
robust telemetry gathering methodology (ie, swarm collectives and/or some
other unique options), we're not going to get to the truth openly.