|
||||||||||
Factors Contributing To Disappearance of Honeybeesby Barbara Kim Thigpen on Friday, March 13, 2009 at 3:58pm There
may be additional factors; such as the cross-country transport of bees,
resulting in wear & tear, climatic and other environmental changes,
disorientation, and queens are removed from hives and placed in others.
A queen orients the hive by her knowledge of the lay of the land.
Killer bees or eradication efforts might affect other types. I think
some bee-keepers feed them some nasty sugary solution... Genetic
modifications in plants may be affecting some bees. Transmission
towers, other harmful frequencies, or extreme noise and traffic
perhaps... What about the modern broad-spectrum poisons, like Round-Up
or cumulative levels of some odd toxins? Wasn't there some evidence of
new varieties of mites infecting them? I am scared shit-less of
chem-trails and certainly, any vapors spreading and lingering and
settling the way those "clouds" seem to do, has got to be lethal to the
delicate bee. So, what to do? What does Obama say on the CT subject?
Are rain-forest bees dying? Barbara Kim Thigpen Real Provision ~ Emporium of the Future
HTML Code: Online Communities Directory: a searchable online directory of intentional communities from North America and around the world provided by the FIC
|
This natural salt has spent millions of years maturing under extreme tectonic pressure, far away from exposure to impurities, and is uncontaminated with any toxins or pollutants.
Known as “white gold,” Himalayan Crystal Salt contains all 84 elements found in your own body.
Mercola.com (a website I trust for health products and information) spent nearly two years working on having it brought over to the U.S. from Nepal.
Mined by hand, and hand-washed, the salt contains no environmental pollutants and has unlimited shelf life.
http://www.ganodermacoffee.com/affiliates/idevaffiliate.php?id=596
|