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Farsight News:Some Advice on Being Prepared

farsightnews6_earth_09

Hi Everyone, I want to take this opportunity to remind everyone that our post-2012 Earth Changes experiment is an EXPERIMENT. It is not a deterministic prediction of exactly what is to come. We really do not fully understand the data. However, given our prior track record in using remote viewing to investigate questions relating to time and space, it is worthwhile to consider the results as a possibility. The question is, what IF the results are accurate predictors of things to come prior to 1 June 2013? What should one do?

I have some advice. The Hurricane Sandy experience reminds us that being prepared for the unexpected is often a useful best choice. How should one prepare for possible future challenges? My best advice is to follow the suggestions of the U.S. government, and these suggestions apply to all people, regardless of where one lives. These suggestions are published by FEMA on the web site: http://www.ready.gov This is a great web site with lots of practical advice. Here is what I find particularly useful.

  1. Stay informed about possible changing conditions, wherever you may be.
  2. Make a plan. That is, don’t be caught unaware of any possible challenges. This usually means that you should meet with your family and have everyone fully understand what to do and where to go should an emergency arrive. If you are a parent, the last thing you want to do is to try to find your children across town when they are traveling around trying to find you. Make a plan so that everyone knows what to do and where to go. Agree on a common gathering place. Get everyone on the same page.
  3. Build a kit. If something should happen, you don’t want to have to get up and go with only the shirt on your back. Build a rudimentary kit that you and each member of your family can grab at a moment’s notice. This is often called a “bug-out bag.” The FEMA web site has lots of suggestions as to what to put in the kit. My suggestion is that some clothing, a canteen with water, an umbrella or poncho, and a basic first aid kit are the highest priority. But you decide. Look over the FEMA web site shown above.

As far as our remote-viewing data are concerned about the post-2012 period up through 1 July 2013, maybe the data are wrong. Or maybe they are not interpreted correctly. Maybe nothing significant will happen. But the Hurricane Sandy experience tells us that it is always wise to be prepared for the unexpected. If nothing happens by 1 June 2013, then you can turn your bug-out bags into fun camping stuff for a summer holiday. Or keep them ready to go for the future.

Again, being prepared does not cost a lot of money. It mostly involves staying informed and making a plan for you and your family members. Unexpected challenges are rare. But when they do occur, you are glad to be prepared.

Best, Courtney Brown, Ph.D. Director, The Farsight Institute

www.farsight.org

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Published on Sep 30, 2012 by DiscloseTruthTV

What caused the sudden rush of these most powerful leaders of the Western World to go to Afghanistan, this report continues, was to directly view the discovery by US Military scientists of what is described as a "Vimana" entrapped in a "Time Well"
that has already caused the "disappearance" of at least 8 American Soldiers trying to remove it from the cave it has been hidden in for the past estimated 5,000 years.

Vimana

Vimāna is a word with several meanings ranging from temple or palace to mythological flying machines described in Sanskrit epics.

Reference to ancient Indian flying vehicles comes from ancient Indian sources, many are the well known ancient Indian Epics, and there are literally hundreds of them. Most of them have not even been translated into English yet from the old sanskrit.

It is claimed that a few years ago, the Chinese discovered some sanskrit documents in Lhasa, Tibet and sent them to the University of Chandrigarh to be translated. Dr. Ruth Reyna of the University said recently that the documents contain directions for building interstellar spaceships!

Their method of propulsion, she said, was "anti-gravitational" and was based upon a system analogous to that of "laghima," the unknown power of the ego existing in man's physiological makeup, "a centrifugal force strong enough to counteract all gravitational pull."

According to Hindu Yogis, it is this "laghima" which enables a person to levitate. Dr. Reyna said that on board these machines, which were called "Astras" by the text, the ancient Indians could have sent a detachment of men onto any planet, according to
the document, which is thought to be thousands of years old. The manuscripts were also said to reveal the secret of "antima", "the cap of invisibility" and "garima", "how to become as heavy as a mountain of lead."

Steve Quayle
Stephen Quayle is the author of five books. For over thirty years, he has been investigating ancient civilizations, giants, UFOs and biological warfare as they relate to the future of mankind. Stephen discusses the coming worst-case scenarios approaching this world and how they interrelate to each other. Earthquakes, volcanoes, nuclear and biological terrorism, coupled with the planned financial meltdown of the U.S. dollar will thrust us into unimagined tribulations. Stephen Quayle is on record as stating that we have moved from the realm of natural threats into the arena of supernaturally guided events of the unseen hand of evil orchestrating world events of unfathomable proportions.

 

 

 

 

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http://www.divinecaroline.com/33/99164-disaster-twelve-unexpected-things-victims

1. Babysitting Services
After a disaster comes the cleanup, something that Don Lauritzen, of the American Red Cross, reminds us can be hazardous, especially for children or pets. Debris may contain sharp objects or glass, and floodwater is often contaminated. Building structures may also be precarious. Offer to watch children or pets while victims investigate and clean.

2. Cameras
If those affected by a disaster hope to be covered by insurance, it will be essential for them to document the damage to their property. Chances are, their cameras were not the first things they grabbed when they evacuated or rescued belongings, so disposable cameras are a helpful donation.

3. Sunscreen and Insect Repellant
Along with protective clothing, like rubber gloves and rubber boots, volunteer crews need sunscreen and bug spray. Cleanup work is often outside, without the benefit of shade, and wet areas especially can become breeding grounds for mosquitoes.

4. Cleaning Supplies
None of those volunteers can clean without cleaning supplies. There are never enough garbage bags, and bleach is also essential; in a pinch, if there’s a water shortage, it can be used to treat drinking water (only household liquid bleach, not scented or color-safe).

5. Laundry Services
If clothes have been soiled or soaked by dirty water, they’ll need to be cleaned before they start to mildew. This will be difficult if water and electricity have been disrupted, as often happens after an emergency, or if someone’s washing machine was one of the casualties. Flood victims in Nashville didn’t realize the value of laundry services until the Tide company brought in mobile Laundromat trucks. They were a lifesaver (and a clothes saver).

6. New Underwear
Donated clothes come in by the garbage-bag full. What’s often not included in those bags, however, are clean underwear and socks, clothing that isn’t recycled but is often lost in disasters. A clean pair of underwear can change a person’s day.

7. Feminine Products
As you just witnessed in whatever disaster you experienced, Mother Nature is the boss around here, and her monthly gift for women doesn’t stop coming in the event of emergencies. Buying tampons or maxi-pads is the last thing a woman living in a shelter or salvaging her home needs to think about.

8. Pet Supplies
As many people saw during Hurricane Katrina, pets are affected by natural disasters as well. Pet owners need pet food, litter, medicines, and even free dog-walking services.

9. Space
If there’s enough warning, people in the line of a storm might need space to store things out of harm’s way. After a disaster, they may need an area in which to dry things out and clean them off. Nonprofits also need spaces, such as parking lots or empty warehouses, to set up shelters, relief centers, and donation drop-off points.

10. Communication: Help Get the Word Out
People in the midst or aftermath of a crisis may have no way to find out what’s going on. Volunteer for a crisis hotline that directs callers to the appropriate organizations, or distribute flyers with relevant phone numbers, addresses, and email addresses. The Red Cross’s Web site is a helpful clearinghouse for emergency information. (It also offers tips on disaster preparedness.) Check your local government’s site as well.

11. Transportation
Cars are often lost to natural disasters, and public transportation is sometimes disrupted. Consider offering a carpool service between relief centers, shelters, churches, and the grocery store, or donate bus passes.

12. Personal Comforts
To give luxury items to someone who’s just lost everything may seem frivolous. Who needs a gift certificate to a fancy restaurant when their entire kitchen has just been destroyed? The truth is, a lot of people do. The emotional and psychological toll of a disaster is often just as serious, though less visible, as the material damage. Sometimes small personal comforts can help return a sense of normalcy. Contact a service that offers counseling for disaster victims and see what personal comforts might be appreciated—things like stuffed animals for children or massages for adults.

The main gift you give when lending a hand during a time of crisis is hope. A donation, monetary or otherwise, no matter how big or small, expected or unexpected, lets the victims of a natural disaster know that they are not alone. It’s the small things that build—or rebuild—a community.

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This is just a taste of the economic impact that will accompany a rise in sea levels all over the world...

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/sandys-economic-cost-50-billion-154832154.html;_ylt=AmllvOkATyjPpWbxBxav4NeiuYdG;_ylu=X3oDMTQ4ZnZrazA1BG1pdANDTkJDIFRvcCBTdG9yaWVzBHBrZwM3MThmYzgyYy02MmFjLTM4MzMtODM3Ny0wMjkwOTk2NTYzMzgEcG9zAzQEc2VjA01lZGlhQkxpc3RNaXhlZExQQ0FUZW1wBHZlcgM2MDljZjBlOC0yMzc1LTExZTItOTZmZi00ZmE1OWMwMjdiODg-;_ylg=X3oDMTFpNzk0NjhtBGludGwDdXMEbGFuZwNlbi11cwRwc3RhaWQDBHBzdGNhdANob21lBHB0A3NlY3Rpb25z;_ylv=3

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2012-10-30/sandy-total-loss-estimate-100-billion

Katrina cost around $100 Billion.

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http://news.yahoo.com/bad-yorks-subway-looking-grim-140645061.html;_ylt=AlF4P_JgzV56I9mLELZfGwrzWed_;_ylu=X3oDMTVxbWM0cTFhBGNjb2RlA2dtcHRvcDEwMDBwb29sd2lraXVwcmVzdARtaXQDQXJ0aWNsZSBNaXhlZCBMaXN0IE5ld3MgZm9yIFlvdSB3aXRoIE1vcmUgTGluawRwa2cDZjA3MTY4YWYtMzk1NC0zYmY1LThjZDYtNmQ1NjNhNWZmYzkwBHBvcwMyBHNlYwNuZXdzX2Zvcl95b3UEdmVyAzliNzVkOTYzLTIzOTQtMTFlMi1iZWRmLWI5Yjg4ODQ1NTY0OA--;_ylg=X3oDMTM5MDFzNTZwBGludGwDdXMEbGFuZwNlbi11cwRwc3RhaWQDZTlkZDAxZjgtMmE5OC0zNzNjLWJlYzItMDIzMjVjZTg3MGRiBHBzdGNhdANwb2xpdGljc3xlbGVjdGlvbnMyMDEyBHB0A3N0b3J5cGFnZQ--;_ylv=3

4.3 million people trying to get to work with no subway should be under triage.

Critical personnel first--doctors, health care workers, critical government/infrastructure workers.  Give them tags indicating first priority.

Essential personnel--so business can get up and running again.  Give them tags indicating secondary priority.

Those who can find closer residences to their work temporarily should do so to lighten the burden.  Or maybe the gov't could make temporary residences available for those willing.  Walk or ride bikes to work.  Seek jobs closer to home.

Company's should identify personnel who can trade positions with like positions closer to their homes. 

Other personnel furloughed until transportation improves.  Don't everyone try to jam on a system that can't accommodate everyone.  That just raises frustration levels that could lead to violence.

I've never used the NY subway but I used to ride the MetroLink to downtown L.A. and transfer onto the MTA Red Line (subway) to my stop.  Subways use electricity.  So, what happens when an electric device is flooded in seawater?  Same thing happens to your cell phone or your toaster I would imagine. 

With everything they have to do to get it up, running and safe again, it won't be up in a month.  Antiquated parts made by companies out of business for 50 years?  Right.  They are going to have parts manufactured.  This is one massive fluster cluck for New Yorkers and their local economy, which is going to impinge the rest of the country. 

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[Updated] Superstorm Sandy Aftermath: How to Help

 

New York Observer

 

 

All hands on deck.

(MTA/Flickr)

Looking for opportunities to help in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy? Many organizations are looking for volunteers.

We’ll keep this list updated as we hear of additional opportunities.

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Crossroads News : Changes In The World Around Us And Our Place In It

Vital Coffee Services Returning Slowly to Lower East Side

Gawker.com

LOWER EAST SIDE, NEW YORK CITY – If there is a “big lesson” to be learned about society in the aftermath of Sandy it is that, when the Apocalypse comes, the last human walking our blasted planet with a cup of coffee will be asked by every other survivor they encounter: “Where’d you get the coffee?”

So it was when visual artist Danielle Baskin, proprietor of Belle Helmets, ventured out of her Lower East Side apartment on Tuesday and managed to find one of the few places in her blacked-out and soaked neighborhood that was still brewing hot coffee.

“I was walking around with my coffee and people kept stopping me and asking where I got it,” she said. That’s when Baskin, who has worked as a barista, got the idea to set up the sidewalk coffee stand. Baskin heats the coffee on a gas stove in her apartment and lugs it down to the corner in jars covered in tin foil. For now, the cart is right outside the closed Starbucks on 1st Ave. and East 3rd Street, and was the first place I came across serving coffee after biking over the Manhattan Bridge. Within the ten minutes we were talking, Basking ran out of coffee after having served about 60 people in an hour. The last woman she turned away looked like she might begin to weep.

An expansion could be in the works: A man who goes by the name Chaos, an LES fixture, was at that moment attempting to scavenge a full-sized shopping cart and a light so the cart could better operate in the evening. “We’re going to make this a real business,” Chaos had told Baskn .

The coffee was good but lukewarm.

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Disaster Management

Wind-Driven Flames Reduce Scores of Homes to Embers in Queens Enclave

Kirsten Luce for The New York Times

On Tuesday, the blocks of tightly packed bungalows and two-story houses that had characterized Breezy Point, Queens, were gone, replaced by smoke and ashes. More Photos »

By SAM DOLNICK and COREY KILGANNON
Metro Twitter Logo.

 

Kirsten Luce for The New York Times

Cars sat amid the burned rubble after the Breezy Point fire. At least 111 homes were destroyed and 20 more damaged, officials said, though no serious injuries were reported. More Photos »

By the morning, the fire in Breezy Point, Queens, stood as one of the worst in New York City’s history: whole acres of residential housing scorched as if leveled by a forest fire. At least 111 homes were destroyed and 20 more damaged, officials said, though no serious injuries were reported.

The Northeast was prepared for roiling floods, historic storm surges and locomotive winds, but few predicted that some of the worst destruction would come not from water but from fire. Flames tore through working-class enclaves in Queens and rows of mansions in Old Greenwich, Conn., and erupted in two dozen locations in the boroughs alone. Throughout the region, the storm was illuminated by showers of green and red sparks from burned-out transformers and skipping power lines.

“We expected a flood and we got a fire,” said Bill Valentine, a member of the Rockaway Point Fire Department.

If curtains of fire accompanied by rolling waves and pounding rain were not unlikely enough, there was this: the still-smoldering neighborhood of Breezy Point was home to scores of firefighters and police officers, many of whom had evacuated the area and were busy protecting people and property elsewhere in the city.

On Tuesday, the streets of tightly packed bungalows and two-story houses were gone, reduced to smoking ash by the flames. After the fire and the storm, longtime residents wandered about as if in a daze, holding maps of their once-familiar streets as they tried to determine whose house used to be where. With chimneys their only guides, they struggled to make sense of the jumble of charred timbers, ruined beach chairs and broken mailboxes.

“That was Fulton Walk, that was Ocean Avenue,” said a firefighter standing amid the wreckage. “They’re all gone.”

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Family Survival Protocol





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Day 1

Thursday Oct 25, 2012

Geoengineering Chaos For America!

The chemtrails have been abundant on the western and northern reaches of Sandy during these past few days, and the chemtrails have been thick associated with this storm coming in from the Pacific. These two events are being engineered into ONE MONSTER. This storm is intentional!

This is a storm to run from!

Read more… 2,663 more words, 9 more videos

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October 31, 2012

'Sandy' Is Not the Only Deadly Storm  'Son-Tinh' Batters Asia

by Mitch Battros - Earth Changes Media

While Americans on the East Coast struggle to recover from Hurricane 'Sandy' - stretches of Asia have been battered by typhoon "Son-Tinh" that has cost more than 30 lives since it first struck last week.

 

2415.jpg  

 

In China, roughly 126,000 had been relocated in Hainan province due to 'Son-Tinh', state media reported Monday. Powerful floods have reportedly destroyed hundreds of homes across the area. In the southern region of Guangxi Zhuang, scores of boats on a river bordering China and Vietnam went missing during the downpour.

 

In Vietnam, the storm had already claimed at least three lives and injured 29 people before moving on to China. Homes and bridges were destroyed, fields of crops ruined and electrical and telephone lines downed as reported by the Vietnamese national news agency. More than 86,000 people were evacuated to avoid the storm, while national authorities distributed hundreds of life vests and thousands of water purification tablets, a United Nations coordinator in Vietnam reported.

 

FULL ARTICLE - http://bit.ly/Sw5CP8

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Tuesday, October 30, 2012

Important Update about Fixing the World Project
This is the immediate phase one results of the project. It has been sent to the parties in charge of releasing the funds. It needs to also be spread on the internet for the people to read.
 
There will be much much more to this project to come soon, but this is the immediate communication that needed to go out NOW as time is running very short:http://hopegirl2012.wordpress.com/2012/10/29/from-the-people-for-the-people-of-earth-phase-one-how-to/
Basic information about the project is here:

Posted by Cobra at 1:27 PM

http://2012portal.blogspot.com/2012_10_01_archive.html

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