ON  SEPTEMBER 10th I'M HEADING TO ASTURIAS

I finally received the car’s suspension part, so the mechanic fitted it for me in the morning and I was able to set off for Asturias with greater confidence. I was heading for Puerto de Lastres. Cantabria is very green, but Asturias, with its Picos de Europa and green slopes stretching down to the sea, is breathtaking. The only thing missing was Heidi running about. I left some HHG and Towerbusters with my friend in Cantabria so she could gift some towers on her outings. I was now sure that this area had been thoroughly cleared.

The Car fully loaded and already gifting:

After Santander i would take more national roads:


ON DAY 11, TRIP TO OVIEDO

The day's route:

I went to Oviedo to meet up with some contacts who generously invited me to stay at their house in Lastres and to buy a second-hand mobile phone, as I’d been out of touch for a while. I also met another contact who accompanied me to distribute orgonite on Monte Naranco, which overlooks Oviedo and was certainly full of towers. He ended up helping me for the rest of my journey through Galicia, as I had no one in the area who could offer me a place to stay or assistance along the way, and his help was essential for covering the whole of the north.

Oviedo isn’t a coastal city and wasn’t part of my gifting plan, but I could definitely spend a little here in this place so rife with DOR. The atmosphere in Oviedo was dreadful, with overcast skies, no rain, and that kind of heavy, oppressive air that really gets you down. So a good clear-out was needed.

On arriving at Monte Naranco. It turned out to be a group of three hills. On the second one there was a Celtic cross.

Here the road leads up to the first hill:


and the fun part,gifting orgonite:


This view looks towards hills 2 and 3. Note the sky, which is thick with DOR (an acronym for Deadly Orgone Radiation, as described by Wilhelm Reich).


This is just above the second hill, by the cross, looking towards the third hill (which is already covered with orgonite), and noticing the changes already taking place in the atmosphere.


Similar views a little past the cross, with further changes that are evident:


Also, looking at the changes in the first Hill:


 

We stayed for an hour. My companion, who had never seen orgonite or handed any out before, started crying when she saw the positive changes – the sky clearing of that disgusting haze that had hung over the city for years. It was obvious that it was cleansing the atmosphere, but I wasn’t sure how much good it would do, as I wasn’t going to place any more orgonite in Oviedo. Around 250,000 people live in the city. After several days, I realised that a lot of good had been done, bringing the rain back and improving the atmosphere. In every city there’s usually a hill with clusters of antennas, which are probably the worst source of EHF, at least on land. So gifting at least that one source always yields great results.

ON THE 12TH AT LASTRES HARBOUR, MY BASE

I woke up to a day that had cleared up after the night’s rain. The house is a fisherman’s cottage with 300 years of history – what a treat! Thank you, family! This village is really lovely.


I decided to head out to sea towards the port of Suances, just next to Santander, so that I could cover the entire coastline from Lastres to Bilbao. It’s about 140 km, so it would take me the whole day. A relative of the house owners offered to drive me to the port and pick me up in the afternoon. We agreed on that, and if I didn’t make it back, I now had a phone number to contact them.


This would be the route, by sea of course.


It looked like it was going to rain, so I made sure I was properly prepared

A view of the village. The sea was relatively calm, but I could already feel underwater currents strong enough to slow down my little 5hp engine. I was going slower than usual.


After about 30 minutes, the sea began to change and I could feel a few raindrops:


There are nothing but cliffs in this area. The sea crashes against them, creating geysers of water that shoot out of the cavities in the rocks, carved out by years of wave action. Beaches dissipate the sea’s energy as the waves break there, but on this coast the waves roll back out to sea and create strong currents. These currents and the islets submerged in the water forced me out to sea. The engine could no longer cope with the force of the waves, so I only moved forward by riding the current whenever the sea pushed me along. Steering the boat demanded my full attention:


As the minutes ticked by, the sea got rougher and the water was freezing! lol

The picture says it all! lol

I gifted a lot because of a combination of being a bit stressed and not being able to work out exactly where the towers were on the cliffs – I couldn’t see that far and the visibility wasn’t great, lol. That’s when I learnt the importance of having a pair of binoculars, both for spotting towers from a distance and for spotting anything coming out of the sea.:


More wet and wild moments as I surfed ever-bigger waves:

I had already decided to stop at the next port, which was Llanes. I had already passed Ribadesella but didn’t know how far I still had to go. In the video, I mention that, given the delay and the conditions, I wouldn’t make it to Suances and that I had to get out of the water. It would take me about another hour and a half to reach my destination.


It was a bit like praying I wouldn't get any wetter, lol, and the joy of seeing the port of Llanes.


I arrived at the port of Llanes. I was halfway through the journey and it took me quite a few hours to get there. After that trip, I decided to promote myself to Captain lol


The only slipway there was fenced off and locked, but a very kind man went to fetch the keys so that my friend could drive over and we could load the boat back onto the car. We then set off on the road for the return journey to Lastres.

My friend asked me about orgonite and we had some very interesting conversations about the towers, EMFs, etc., as he has a very good technical understanding. He confirmed that all my questions regarding the towers’ ability to manipulate the weather and influence people through frequencies, as well as the new digital meters (REFUSE THEM), were technically feasible. It was a pleasure to hear his opinions and views. Asturias is in good hands, as several people have been encouraged to continue distributing [orgonite].

I don’t know how many towers I made along this stretch, but easily about 30 more, based on the average I’d seen on the sea journey. In Llanes alone, there were already four.

On the 12th, it rained all over Asturias as a wet weather front finally reached northern Spain. Although this trip was a bit rough, I never feared for my safety. Inflatable boats are excellent in rough seas; they’re like lifeboats that float (or, in this case, ride) on top of the waves. The next day, I was absolutely knackered!

fran

READ PART 1

READ PART 2

READ ABOUT THE AMAZING RESULTS WITH RECORD RAINS IN SPAIN SINCE DATA IS TAKEN