Rain for the Karoo!

Some parts of South Africa have experienced severe droughts over the last three years (whilst we were somewhat distracted and focused on other projects). Some of this may well be down to natural changes, but some of it certainly isn’t.

As you may know, we do not buy into the authorities’ mainstream ‘global warming’ narrative. Instead, we are very much aware of the reality that weather manipulation is taking place on a large scale, using HAARP and chemtrail technologies. You’ll find plenty of references to this on our website, should this information be new to you. Orgonite is a proven effective remedy against this kind of covert control technology.

The Karoo is dying.

Droughts are a strange thing. By the time you realise you’re in the middle of one, it’s almost too late. That’s probably down to the hopeful nature of us humans. We always believe that the rain will come, just as forecast.

And then – when only a few drops fall instead of the much-needed downpour – we hope that next week will be different. But in the meantime, the dry savannah of the Karoo has almost entirely withered and scorched, and more and more bare earth is being laid bare.

View of the Central Karoo from the Lootsberg Pass looking south – February 2018 – beautifully green!

The same panorama in January 2019 – dry and scorched

. Animals are dying, entire herds are collapsing, and farmers are taking their own lives due to losses

running into the millions. Last year, we organised a limited but successful intervention in Cape Town – do you remember? – the metropolis of millions that was on the brink of a complete water crisis?

This intervention was very successful, as you can read here.

Even now, the coastal regions look very green, even though rainfall is still below average.

Naturally, I wondered how such a severe drought could be spreading right on my doorstep – haven’t we, over the years, already gifted and interconnected the inland regions with networks of hundreds of cloudbusters?

But then it struck me: with a few exceptions, there are almost no Cloudbusters in the interior of the country!

Whilst it’s impossible to determine the exact radius of effect of a Cloudbuster (as many factors come into play here), we feel confident when there are no more than 100 km between individual Cloudbusters. This is, of course, an ideal that we cannot always achieve due to time and financial constraints.

When we were in Namibia in 2004, where 5 Cloudbusters and over 2,000 Towerbusters were distributed along the main roads, this was sufficient to bring about the highest rainfall in the country since meteorological records began sometime in the late 1800s….

Our ‘gifting map’ for Africa: the interior of the country appears to be very well covered. The blue dots are Towerbusters, the red flags are Cloudbusters.

However, if you look only at the Cloudbusters, the interior is quite sparse. Interestingly, the areas with a higher density of Cloudbusters also have better rainfall.

All or nothing!

It’s hard to predict exactly how much orgonite is needed to reverse a situation like this. Over the years, I’ve found that you simply have to keep placing devices, and at some point the tipping point is reached. Always.

Sometimes intuition kicks in, or we’re lucky and find the tipping point early on. Sometimes just one really important strategic point is needed to break down the entire energetic system.

One thing is clear, however: it’s essential to think beyond one’s own back garden! Think regionally, think nationally.

These are the potential locations for Cloudbusters in the interior of the country – 35 in total. I reckon that with around 10 of them, we can ‘tip the balance’ with the help of many Towerbusters – but this is my ideal scenario for making the Karoo completely drought-resistant.

How can you help?

1. Funding
We have created ‘sponsorship products’ called ‘A TB for Africa’ and ‘A CB for Africa’.

This means you can order any quantity of these virtual Towerbusters or Cloudbusters, and we will distribute them on your behalf to where they are most effective.

All profits from these products will be used directly to fund our rain project in the Karoo: the production of Cloudbusters and Towerbusters, as well as travel costs to distribute the orgonite.

2. Buy a Cloudbuster or other orgonite if you live in the region.
If you are affected by the drought, the best way to combat it is with a Cloudbuster on your property. If you are a farmer, I also recommend at least 20 Towerbusters to encircle your farm – these should be placed around the perimeter, in embankments and at other strategic locations. We’d be happy to advise you.
I can’t promise that a single Cloudbuster on your farm will end the drought, as the weather operates within large-scale systems. But if we come even close to my suggested layout, we’ll be successful.
Incidentally, you can save a lot of money and distribute plenty of orgonite with the ‘Orgon Hammer Package’.

3. Become
a sponsor If you can’t currently afford to contribute to the fight against drought but support the idea, we may be able to install a sponsored Cloudbuster on your property if you live anywhere in the Karoo. It doesn’t matter if you live exactly at a marked location – we’re looking at all options in the Karoo and on the west coast north of Langebaan. If you’re interested, please reply to this email.

I have unwittingly linked my own fate to that of the Karoo by opening GEORG restaurant in Aberdeen, near Graaff-Reinet in the central Karoo. When the Karoo suffers, I suffer too, as my prosperity is now tied to the fate of the Karoo’s farmers and agricultural workers. This project is therefore very close to my heart.

Let’s make it rain together!

Georg