I should have written this post a long time ago, as it has been almost a year since the gifting in northern Spain and the results have been excellent. Let’s remember that up until September 2012, everyone was complaining about the lack of rain and the unbearable heat across much of Europe. Even areas that had already been gifted were affected, when normally they would have been enjoying rain and clear skies. Several people realised that the problem stemmed from the Atlantic coast, where the natural moisture coming in via Galicia was being blocked by very intense chemtrail attacks and wave pulses transmitted via all kinds of antennas, whether on land or at sea. This terrorist agenda is the only real global warming they wanted to sell us as an excuse to saddle us with a global CO2 tax, and the Iberian Peninsula was to be a prime example of this. Besides, these eugenicist parasites would make a killing selling water at exorbitant prices.

Notice how the think tanks have had to change the name from ‘global warming’ to something as ambiguous as ‘climate change’, and if we let our guard down again, they’ll sell us the idea that we’re heading into an ice age. That’s the thing about being a sociopath and a liar—they change their tune without batting an eyelid. Luckily, people are becoming less taken in by these lies, and this once-successful propaganda is falling apart fast.

In late summer 2012, two gifters from France, braikar and Henk, and one from Germany, Habibi, covered the country (France) from west to east, creating ‘Orgon highways’. As I have already explained in other posts about gifting along the Cantabrian coast, the northern route in Spain was my journey. Later, one of the French gifters crossed the Pyrenees to San Sebastián, thus completing the full connection in November 2012. This same gifter has continued to distribute throughout Occitania, in the south of France, and I think the skiers have been very happy this winter; they even opened a resort in the middle of June ;-d In fact, some resorts were asking for the snow to stop falling so much!

The map of orgonite placements, which is now more complete, looked like this:


We must thank Je Torres for his past efforts at a time when the desertification agenda on the Peninsula was in full swing and there was little orgonite in Spain. He did a great job and publicised it as a fine example of what can be achieved by distributing orgonite. There are loads of gifters whom I don’t even know, who do this work anonymously, and whom we must thank just the same because their efforts are clearly visible.

The results couldn’t be better. IT HAS NEVER RAINED SO MUCH IN SPAIN since records began, roughly since 1930. The reservoirs are overflowing. Every month since September has broken one record after another. This spring has been a festival of rain everywhere, and summer has been the same. People were getting a bit fed up with all the rain and are surely starting to appreciate the summer sun. AND ALL THIS HAS BEEN ACHIEVED WITH TACTICAL ORGONITE, so that it is understood how something so simple and well-used can have such transformative power.

Well, here’s a small collection of news items on the subject. I’ve picked out all the areas I’ve visited, but the result has been the same across the whole of Spain – a good sign that we’re gradually turning things around across the country thanks to the selfless distribution of orgonite. As you might expect, they don’t always agree on certain dates, and some media outlets – be it TV, radio or newspapers – always seize on anything to terrify people, lest a day of calm and peace allow them to think and see things clearly, and their whole scheme goes down the drain [my comments] the original newspapers publish in spanish of course. 

 1. NEWSPAPER DIARIO DE CANTABRIA


So far this year (2013), up to 30 April, an average of 852 mm of rainfall has been recorded in our region, which is 179% above the norm.  According to the regional office of the Spanish Meteorological Agency (AEMET), this figure exceeds by more than 100 mm the next wettest four-month period since 1931, which was in 1978 [a rather convoluted way of saying that it has never rained this much since 1931].



2. DIARIO VASCO  March 2nd, 2013

February saw record-breaking rainfall... Over the past two months, the amount of rainfall recorded has broken historical records. The latest records were set this month at the Loiu and Foronda weather stations, which are part of the Aemet network, where, as far back as records go, it has never rained so much in February.


3. DIARIO VASCO  Feb. 13th, 2013

Las Estaciones de esquí no quieren más nieve

Cauterets es la estación que más nieve acumula del mundo. En Baqueira han caído once metros desde que empezó la temporada.

The ski resorts in the Pyrenees don’t want any more snow...


“We’ve got over seven metres of fresh snow—depths we’ve never seen here before—but the fact is that since it started snowing on 13 January, over ten metres of snow has fallen.”


[Henk in the south of France has been gifting heavily across the Pyrenees since November 2012, even crossing as far as San Sebastian]


4. INTERNET ARTICLE June 4th, 2013

Skiing in June: historic reopening of the slopes in the Pyrenees


Una estación de esquí en los Pirineos... decidió reabrir sus puertas este fin de semana.... Se trata de un evento histórico para estas pistas, ya que por primera vez abren en esta época. El centro y oeste de Europa vive este año un particular clima invernal fuera de temporada.


5. EL CORREO GALEGO March 2nd, 2013

March 2013 broke all rainfall records in the cities of Galicia.


6. EL IDEAL GALLEGO December 3rd, 2012

Record rainfall in A Coruña.

 

7. DIARIO EL MUNDO  March 21st 2013

It has been more than 60 years since there was so much rain during the winter in the Basque Country.

8. EL PAIS April 1st, 2013

March 2013 was the wettest month on record in Spain since rainfall data began to be recorded in 1947, according to figures from AMEMET [note the discrepancy with other sources that cite 1930–31, and how this article focuses on the ‘disastrous’ nature of the rain]


9 & 10 EUROPA PRESS May 25th, 2013

Spanish reservoirs are full to bursting following heavy rainfall in the autumn and spring. With capacity at over 90%, they guarantee two years of water without restrictions.....They hold “more water than ever before”.


11. NOTICIAS GUIPUZKOA January 30th 2013

Tomorrow, Gipuzkoa will bid farewell to an “unusually wet” January, during which rainfall figures have exceeded almost all previous records for the first month of the year.

 

 12. EL COMERCIO  May 16th 2013

Confirmed: 2013 is the wettest year on record. The statistics confirm that 2013 is far from normal, meteorologically speaking. Typically, 316 litres per square metre fall in the first four months of the year, but this time almost three times that amount has been recorded.

...We need to qualify all this data. The concentration of rainfall did not begin with the turn of the year. The extremely dry summer of 2012 [which I have already explained was artificially manipulated, and the reason why I carried out the ‘gifting’ of the Cantabrian region, which I finished at the end of September] was cut short in October by downpours that have not ceased. In other words, we have now had seven full months marked by downpours, during which time an average of 1,320 litres per square metre of Asturian soil would have fallen.


13. FARO DE VIGO January 3rd 2013

RECORD RAINFALL IN VIGO

Vigo has recorded the highest rainfall in the whole of Spain over the past week...


So, no matter how hard they try to fudge the figures or hide the evidence, the fact remains very real: ‘IT’S RAINED LIKE NEVER BEFORE IN SPAIN’, and you can say goodbye to the artificial desertification of the peninsula (the only real climate change) – and all this has been achieved with simple field orgonite!!


fran


P.S. – Coming soon: the final nail in that agenda’s coffin… GIFTING THE CANARY ISLANDS