URGENT FOOD SUPPLY SOLUTIONS...

Henry Kroll                                                                                                            

3/28/2015

Sam cotton, Commissioner

Alaska Department of Fish and Game

P.O. Box 115526

1255 W. 8th Street Juneau, AK 99811-5526

Dear Sir:

            In future centuries historians may declare us insane!

About ten percent of the Amazon Basin contains soils called black earth or Terra Preta soils that are known to be self-regenerating. They typically found in plots of 20 hectors, but sometimes will cover areas as large as 350 hectors. At every level they contain pottery shards and broken pieces of ceramic. For this reason they are thought to be manmade approximately 11,000 years ago. The total area containing Terra Preta is estimated to cover an area the size of France.

Unlike other soils that have to remain fallow for long periods to regenerate Terra Preta soils grow cops larger and faster in a shorter period of time without need of fertilizer and the land can be better utilized. Tera Preta’s fame has grown to where it is mined and sold as potting soil. If you are a farmer living off the land this kind of soil can make the difference between prosperity and famine.

No one knows how or what is in these soils that allow them to regenerate except that a single gram contains charred carbon residue and as much as 10,000 individual species. According to William Woods, soils scientist and geology professor at the University of Illinois, Terra Preta contains billions of organisms.

My point is, we are seeing the devolution of a species. America has devolved to the point where we will be unable to feed ourselves in a decade. Water shortages in California and other states along with tornadoes and severe storms have made many farming areas impossible to farm. Most all the soils are depleted and completely devoid of minerals. We are all sick from lack of minerals in our diet and other causes such as insecticide, GM foods which are insecticides, plastics and chemical fertilizers. Our government has created an entire industry around treating the sick.

Alaska has its own unique problems in that it is difficult if not impossible to grow enough food here to feed its population. Two missed shipments of food into Anchorage and you will see long lines of people fighting over empty supermarket shelves.

The 22-million pounds Cook Inlet and Kodiak king crab fishery is gone. The millions of pounds of king crab, tanner crab, shrimp and halibut have been exterminated by oil tanker ballast water, eight oil well blowouts and other pollution such as the 20-million gallon a day sewage discharges from the Cities of Anchorage, Palmer, Wasilla and Talketna. (See enclosed article.)

Now we have hundreds of outboard motors (some boats running two 250-hp motors) running up and down the Kenai River during the peak of the salmon runs. All of these motors discharge carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide into the river water. Water readily absorbs these poison gases and they displace the oxygen in the water making it impossible for the fish to breathe. The high horsepower motors stir up the sediments on the river bottom further displacing the oxygen in the water and coating the gills of the fish with decaying mud making it even more difficult for them to take in oxygen. The high horsepower motors erode the banks further putting more mud into the water coating the gills of the fish with mud.

Salmon now have to travel at least six miles upstream at one mile per hour breathing polluted water. We don’t know what that effect will have on future generations as the salmon may be weakened from lack of oxygen to where they will be unable to make it all the way upstream to spawn and the eggs may be polluted with carbon monoxide and other chemicals.  

I am not against the dip-net fishery. People need fish and can dip-net fish from the banks of the river or using row dories equipped with electric trolling motors like the sport drift fishermen in the Kasilof River and other rivers will not harm the fish as much. Then there is the safety factor. High power boats create huge waves making it uncomfortable for everyone on the water. I witnessed two skiffs overturn in the Kenai River last summer. One woman wearing a life vest floated down the river a quarter of a mile before someone could lift her out of the cold water. It’s amazing that no one has lost their life due to wake turbulence in the river.

The invention of the Lithium battery makes electric outboards more practical. I am seriously considering buying one for my set net operation on the west side of Cook Inlet. Using electric motors does not stir up as much sediment and there is zero discharge of toxic gas into the water. It is much benign. FYI there are electric motors on the market in Australia and Mercury, Suzuki, Yahama, and Evenrude are all developing electric outboard motors.      

            Please pass this on to the Board of Fish. I hope that they will eliminate all gasoline powered outboards discharging exhaust gasses in the rivers except for the four cannery skiffs and one emergency boat.

  

            I am seriously considering going to electric outboard motors for my set-net operation on the west side of Cook Inlet if this administration will let me continue to fish.

Sincerely,

Henry Kroll     www.GuardDogBooks.com

BETTER TAKE MONEY OUT OF YOUR BANK...

IT'S COMING...  BANK COLLAPSE THE CROOKS STOLE ALL THE MONEY...

Wednesday, October 16, 2013 9:30 AM

Subject: FW: Chase Bank Limits Cash Withdrawals...

Tribulation Now

Chase Bank Limits Cash Withdrawals, Bans International Wire Transfers
Preparing for looming financial crisis in U.S.?

Chase Bank has moved to limit cash withdrawals while banning business customers from sending international wire transfers from November 17 onwards, prompting speculation that the bank is preparing for a looming financial crisis in the United States.
...
Numerous business customers with Chase BusinessSelect Checking and Chase BusinessClassic accounts have received letters over the past week informing them that cash activity (both deposits and withdrawals) will be limited to a $50,000 total per statement cycle from November 17 onwards.

[...] Another letter (PDF) received by Peak to Peak Charter School, a college in Colorado, states that the option to send both international and domestic wire transfers has been withdrawn from Chase business savings account holders.
more:
http://www.infowars.com/chase-bank-limits-cash-withdrawals-bans-international-wire-transfers/See more

SHOULD BE READ BY EVERY KID IN GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL

On Tuesday, in Fort Walton Beach , Florida , the surviving Doolittle Raiders gathered publicly for the last time.

They once were among the most universally admired and revered men in the United States . There were 80 of the Raiders in April 1942, when they carried out one of the most courageous and heart-stirring military operations in this nation' s history. The mere mention of their unit ' s name, in those years, would bring
tears to the eyes of grateful Americans.
 
Now only four survive.

After Japan ' s sneak attack on Pearl Harbor , with the United States reeling and wounded, something dramatic was needed to turn the war effort around.

Even though there were no friendly airfields close enough to Japan for the United States to launch a retaliation, a daring plan was devised. Sixteen B-25s were modified so that they could take off from the deck of an aircraft carrier. This had never before been tried -- sending such big, heavy bombers from a carrier.

The 16 five-man crews, under the command of Lt. Col. James Doolittle, who himself flew the lead plane off the USS Hornet, knew that they would not be able to return to the carrier. They would have to hit Japan and then hope to make it to China for a safe landing.

But on the day of the raid, the Japanese military caught wind of the plan The Raiders were told that they would have to take off from much farther out in the Pacific Ocean than they had counted on. They were told that because of this they would not have enough fuel to make it to safety.

And those men went anyway.

They bombed Tokyo , and then flew as far as they could. Four planes crash-landed; 11 more crews bailed out, and three of the Raiders died. Eight more were captured; three were executed. Another died of starvation in a Japanese prison camp. One crew made it to Russia .

The Doolittle Raid sent a message from the United States to its enemies, and to the rest of the world: We will fight. And, no matter what it takes, we will win.

Of the 80 Raiders, 62 survived the war. They were celebrated as national heroes, models of bravery. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produced a motion picture based on the raid; "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo," starring Spencer Tracy and Van Johnson, was a patriotic and emotional box-office hit, and the phrase became part of the
national lexicon. In the movie-theater previews for the film, MGM proclaimed that it was presenting the story "with supreme pride"

Beginning in 1946, the surviving Raiders have held a reunion each April, to commemorate the mission. The reunion is in a different city each year. In 1959, the city of Tucson , Arizona , as a gesture of respect and gratitude, presented the Doolittle Raiders with a set of 80 silver goblets. Each goblet was engraved with the name of a Raider.

Every year, a wooden display case bearing all 80 goblets is transported to the reunion city. Each time a Raider passes away, his goblet is turned upside down in the case at the next reunion, as his old friends bear solemn witness.

Also in the wooden case is a bottle of 1896 Hennessy Very Special cognac. The year is not happenstance: 1896 was when Jimmy Doolittle was born.

There has always been a plan: When there are only two surviving Raiders, they would open the bottle, at last drink from it, and toast their comrades who preceded them in death.

As 2013 began, there were five living Raiders; then, in February, Tom Griffin passed away at age 96. What a man he was. After bailing out of his plane over a mountainous Chinese forest after the Tokyo raid, he became ill with malaria, and almost died. When he recovered, he was sent to Europe to fly more combat missions. He was shot down, captured, and spent 22 months in a German prisoner of war camp.

The selflessness of these men, the sheer guts ... there was a passage in the Cincinnati Enquirer obituary for Mr. Griffin that, on the surface, had nothing to do with the war, but that emblematizes the depth of his sense of duty and devotion: "When his wife became ill and needed to go into a nursing home, he visited her every day. He walked from his house to the nursing home, fed his wife and at the end of the day brought home her clothes. At night, he washed and ironed her clothes. Then he walked them up to her room the next morning. He did that for three years until her death in 2005."

So now, out of the original 80, only four Raiders remain:Dick Cole (Doolittle ' s co-pilot on the Tokyo raid), Robert Hite, Edward Saylor and David Thatcher. All are in their 90s. They have decided that there are too few of them for the public reunions to continue.

The events in Fort Walton Beach this week will mark the end. It has come full circle; Florida ' s nearby Eglin Field was where the Raiders trained in secrecy for the Tokyo mission. The town is planning to do all it can to honor the men: a six-day celebration of their valor, including luncheons, a dinner and a parade.

Do the men ever wonder if those of us for whom they helped save the country have tended to it in a way that is worthy of their sacrifice? They don ' t talk about that, at least not around other people. But if you find yourself near Fort Walton Beach this week, and if you should encounter any of the Raiders, you might want to offer them a word of thanks. I can tell you from first hand observation that they appreciate hearing that they are remembered. 

The men have decided that after this final public reunion they will wait until a later date -- some time this year -- to get together once more, informally and in absolute privacy. That is when they will open the bottle of brandy. The years are flowing by too swiftly now; they are not going to wait until there are only two of them.

They will fill the four remaining upturned goblets.
And raise them in a toast to those who are gone.

PLEASE SEND THIS ON TO EVERYONE IN YOUR ADDRESS BOOK, ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WHO
WERE TOO YOUNG TO KNOW ABOUT THESE GUYS. THIS SHOULD BE READ BY EVERY KID IN GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL SO THEY KNOW WHAT HAPPENED.

Obama Care

A man goes into the hospital for a vasectomy. Before the procedure the nurse comes in and takes his vitals, then tells him to take all of his clothes off. When he is fully undressed she instructs him to lie down on the table.

The man obeys. The nurse then takes all of her clothes off and climbs on top and has her way with him. 

Upon the completion of the act the man
catches his breath and asks what that was all about. The nurse informs the patient that studies have shown that before a vasectomy if the man has an ejaculation, he will be more relaxed and that the vain is easier for the
surgeon to locate and sever.

The nurse then wheels the patient to the operating room. While they are going down the hall the patient sees six men in a room masturbating.
Curious, the man asks "What are they doing in there"?

The nurse responds, "They are getting vasectomies too, but you have Blue Cross and they have Obama Care.

Arthritis? Sceduled for hip/knee replacement?

Scheduled for hip joint replacement January 11, 2010
I have been limping around with a lot of pain for over a year. There is little no cartilage in my hip joints. The doctors took a total of 9 x-rays in two months to confirm. They want to saw my leg bone off, drive a titanium spike down into the bone and put a metal ball in my hip bone.
I am having some success eliminating the pain with the following to possibly grow cartilage with the following daily routine. If you are interested I can send you the info.
I went to the doctor and got 100 steroid pills which speed up your healing process about four times. I am taking 6, 10 mg pills a day for the first three days and tapering off to 5 daily for three days then 4 daily for three days, tree daily for three days, two daily for three days and then one pill a day for three days. Two in morning, two noon and two at night for first three days.
I am 66 which means, I have less than 5 base pairs per turn of DNA so the cell replication rate is much slower than a younger person. When you are born you have 25 base pairs per turn of DNA and your cell division is much faster as is your healing rate. The Prednisone steroids are a bad chemical for cartilage growth but it is necessary to speed up my cell division and repair the damage at a faster rate. If you want to take two more weeks of pain it is up to you.

1. Soy Protien powder “Nature Made” 150 calories 2 scoops: 35% of most vitamins.
2. Super collagen type 1&3 “Neocell” brand for hair, bones, mussel, skin and ligaments 6.6 grams powder mixed into above protein with glass of milk.
3. Gllutamine+ 5 grams taurine 2 grams and glycine 500 mg mixed in one scoop into above drink to metabolize your food better.
4. Instaflex 3 Capsules Glucosamine + Condrinten + pumpkin seed and other stuff.
5. Cats Claw 1 capsules 500 mg – a South American herb.
6. 1 Sentry Silver milti-vitamin for active adults 55+
7. Vitamin C with rose hips 1000 mg.
8. Chromium Picolinate 400 mcg reduces risk type 2 diabetes promotes weight loss.

AFTERNOON
1. Norwegian Cod Liver oil 1 tablespoon --contains vitamin A and B for eyes etc.
2. Norwegian Cod Liver 2 capsules
3. MSM 1500 from GNC --Very important for joint cartilage.
4. Collagen-C 2 capsules --(regular dosage 6)
5. Co Q-10 100 mg
6. Shark Cartilage 750 mg.
7. D-3 1000 IU
8. ALFALFA COMPLEX with calcium 300 mg, phosphorus 200 mg 10 mg sodium.
9. DHEA 50 mg. Thought to slow the ageing process. Produced by adrenal gland.
10. I aspirin to increase blood flow.
I am also eating more mushrooms, apples and oranges. Mushrooms are reported to help repair joint cartilage. I have no pain and can walk without limping.