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Cheerio's avatar

Gavin and others, if you are interested in the background of how the demise of the Indigenous people arose through false prophecies and promulgation of the genocidal missions, Cynthia Chung's newest book exposes the Ghost Dance Religion and many other infiltrations of religions around the world that have shaped our surreal world today.

"The Shaping of World Religion Vol. 1" by Cynthia Chung

https://canadianpatriot.org/new-book-the-shaping-of-a-world-religion-vol-1-by-cynthia-chung/

Cheerio's avatar

Definitely a question I ask all the time.

Ditch Visionary's avatar

This post contains so much information that it will take me a while to read and assimilate it all. Thank you for directing me to it.

Gavin Mounsey's avatar

It does indeed. I appreciate your interest and totally understand.

I look forward to hearing what you think after you have had time to investigate all the forests, regions and concepts described and linked in the post above.

Thank you for engaging and thank you for caring about the living Earth that supports us all.

Kendon Curtis's avatar

All you need to comprehend is that God gave us promises. We need only to facilitate those promises! The Gloom & Doom procrastination of the globalist parasites who have funded both sides of every conflict since the Napoleon conflict have none of Gods promises in them. They have a satanic “ Do What Thow Will” mentality that is a depopulation, eugenics, and uninformed euthanasia enthusiasts prospectively. They have NONE OF GODS PROMISES IN THEM!

It truly is this simple. Those satanic types, and tyrants have scapegoated America & The State Of Israel. The state of Israel is NOT THE ISRAEL OF SCRIPTURE.

Nor are the good Jewish people the Israel of satanist willingly to scapegoat the good God fearing Jewish people for their crimes against humanity!!!!

Keep them separated!!!!!

Who are Gods chosen. Hint: it’s not a race of people!

God chooses those who follow his teachings, and commandments!

What are they?

Look deep now!

No one is chosen ! We choose to believe, and follow in faith.

God created All the Ethnics, he looked, and it was good!

Meaning what?

Treatment of all our fellow men as brothers?

What does this mean?

Are some brothers chosen by race?

🤔

Or do we all have free will?

Gavin Mounsey's avatar

Can you please clarify what the content of your comment has to do with the content of my post above?

I am having trouble understanding the relevance.

Thanks.

Kendon Curtis's avatar

My point is our true potential is being suppressed by the people in power. Has been for decades. Those people have none of Gods promises in them. They suppress technology that could very well help us be a keystone species. As a example of this suppression.

I have had my clean water & energy solutions post removed from my personal saves at Facebook multiple times.

They finally merely banned me from the platform. They also banned me from X, and even truth social despite the fact that I have never even had a Truth Social account.

This 👇 and my school shooters solution invention are likely part of the reason why I am banned.

https://kendon.substack.com/p/clean-water-and-energy-solutions?r=1h4inv&utm_medium=ios

Gavin Mounsey's avatar

Based on what you have said in the two comments above, it seems that you did not read my post above and you are spam copy-paste posting irrelevant material you want to promote here (and then trying to justify it after the fact without even trying that hard).

If you would have read my post you would realize that since I was describing food forests that were created all over the world beginning 3 thousand years ago (and earlier) these were obviously methods of design that did not require modern technology, electricity nor any mechanization to be effective.

The technology they used was much more socially advanced than modern tech as they could create something using onsite materials, their own two hands and basic tools (via seed saving, fire, coppicing and selective companion planting) that created entire self-perpetuating ecosystems that persisted for centuries to millennia providing food and medicine.

Some talk about indigenous cultures as “primitive” / “low tech” and modern civilization as “advanced” and “high tech”.

Most would think of Feller Bunchers, nuclear reactors, solar panels, wind turbines, GMO seeds and genetic mRNA injections, smart missiles and 5G satellites as “high tech”… I do not. Those are adolescent abuses of human gifts, low level morality and low level social maturity technologies.

If “high” tech is intended to articulate advanced tech that is ethically aligned, socially enriching and exemplifies a mature and thoughtful application of human gifts, than I propose that the social technologies (which involves physical technologies like fire and seed storage inoculation/propagation) which facilitate a culture being able to create a food forest that survives and produces for 7000 thousand years to be much more “high tech”.

Tech (both social and physical) that enables a community to feed their human members while also enriching the non-human community of beings, enhancing water quality and access, attracting more animal based food sources and enriching the beauty of a place is much more advanced than laser beam guided missiles, skyscraper canyons, machine guns or elon musk satellites… there is no chance those things will last 7000 years. And if they did, this Earth would be turned into a giant open pit mine and toxic waste dump by then… thus, modern civilization’s technologies are actually very “low” tech (low morally, low in foresight, low in ecological literacy, low in holistic vision and low in compassion).

Whether or not those adolescent forms of technology can end a great deal of life in a short amount of time does not impress me at all. I do however find a 7000 year old food forest (or even a 200 year old one for that matter) very impressive.

The difference between the two cultural expressions of technology is simple, one culture sees the Earth as an inanimate object, nothing more than a collection of “resources” and operates from that adolescent spiritually impoverished state, the other set of cultural values is based in animism, the trees, rivers, mountains, stones and elements like fire are beings with a spirit, allies, teachers and fellow community members to be honored for their gifts with gratitude and respect.

Your propositions that focus purely on materialistic and high tech means of using our God given gifts represent a failure of imagination and a lack of awareness of our true potential to use our own two hands as tools to become a force for good and living in service of life.

Kendon Curtis's avatar

Wow. That’s a lot of denial. I’m not talking about playing God, I’m talking about working with nature. You either didn’t read, or understand my proposal, or you have a block. How would turning all plastic environmentally friendly, and biodegradable be bad?

How could forcing companies to switch to an oil that doesn’t need refinement, and can burn in diesel generators with carbon sequestration that can be converted to oxygen, and a plant based protein be bad?

How would turning the desert green be bad?

How could no till farming, and herding cattle into native grasslands be bad?

You are a contradiction to your own argument.

Gavin Mounsey's avatar

Hello again Kendon,

I never said what you proposed was "bad", I said it is not relevant to the subject matter of my post.

This is not a one line facebook or twitter post. My post above cannot be responded to in a way that honestly addresses what I shared by just reading the title. It is an essay that I took a lot of time researching and writing (and I do not use LLMs like most people).

What I stated has nothing to do with "denial" and I actually did read your post. I understand the concepts you presented.

It is you that are not understanding the purpose of my post above.

I`ll address some of the many issues that I can see with the specifics of your proposed ideas below.

RE : "How could forcing companies to switch to an oil that doesn’t need refinement, and can burn in diesel generators with carbon sequestration that can be converted to oxygen, and a plant based protein be bad?"

"Forcing" a company to do anything implies weaponization of the state and violent coercion to impose your will onto others. I do not recognize the authority of the state, I refuse to support or endorse its enforcement mechanisms and see its very existence as degenerative and immoral.

For more information on why statism is inherently immoral, ecologically degenerative and spiritually impoverishing, read the following essays:

Why Involuntary Governance Structures are Not Compatible with The Permaculture Ethical Compass

https://gavinmounsey.substack.com/p/why-involuntary-governance-structures

The Spiritual Destitution of Statism, Perpetual manufactured cultural adolescence and their ecological impacts

https://gavinmounsey.substack.com/p/the-spiritual-poverty-of-statism

Are All Involuntary Governance Structures Inherently Ecologically Degenerative?

https://gavinmounsey.substack.com/p/poll-of-the-month-are-all-involuntary

The Central Banking Cartel Is Bleeding Us Dry And They Are Using The Statist Religion As The Hypodermic Needle

https://gavinmounsey.substack.com/p/the-central-banking-cartel-is-bleeding

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Re: "How would turning the desert green be bad?"

It depends on what specific deserts you are talking about. Some are manmade, and some are natural deserts. Within natural deserts there are a great diversity of beings living there (put there by God) that need the arid climate and desert ecology to remain as it is for them to survive. Changing that climate via human activities would eradicate those beings native to the desert and be the equivalent of spitting in the face of God.

Manmade deserts on the other hand, could potentially be "greened" (rehydrated and biodiversity re-introduced and living top soil built back) and that would be beneficial to all life. The Loess Plateau Watershed Rehabilitation Project is one example of a success in that regard.

There are however several potential problems with your suggested means of greening these undefined desert regions in that while Cannabis (including THC lacking "Hemp" cannabis) is certainly a wonderful multi-use plant, it is also a heavy nitrogen feeder and requires large amounts of land to grow. The quantity of land required to produce the byproducts for industrial hemp uses you propose would, at the very least perpetuate the industrial agricultural industry and would likely also result in more mining and deforestation for factories, processing plants and planting more hemp.

Also, hydroelectric dams are massively destructive to ecosystems. There is a lot of greenwashing about them but the reality is these are technologies that suffocate forests, kill salmon runs, displace indigenous people and kill countless animals. And that is not to mention all the iron (steel) required for building all that.

Where is that going to come from? Mining.

If all the minerals required for the modern technologies you propose applying on a massive scale globally had to be extracted from mines directly adjacent to where you live, would you still want the tech?

For information on the ecological and human costs of mining read this:

https://gavinmounsey.substack.com/p/poll-of-the-month-if-all-the-minerals

and

"Green Colonialism Is Still Colonialism"

https://collapsecurriculum.substack.com/p/green-colonialism-is-still-colonialism

and read about what iron mining is doing to the Amazon jungle here:

https://substack.com/@gavinmounsey/note/c-235100740

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RE: "How could no till farming, and herding cattle into native grasslands be bad?"

In many cases, there are other large herbivore beings that are more well suited to be grazing animals in native grassland. Here on Turtle Island (aka North America) for instance, Buffalo are much more ecologically compatible than cattle.

For more info read:

https://substack.com/@gavinmounsey/note/c-237793382

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And with regards to your mentioning "free energy" and "gravitational transportation", I am familiar with these technologies but there are serious issues in thinking they will solve all our problems.

The tech has been extant and operational for decades, yet it has not liberated anyone or made the world a better place because the inventors are bribed, bought, blackmailed or murdered and their tech is sequestered into military black ops (where oligarchs and compartmented operations in statist regimes use that tech to terrorize the general population, engage in drug running, human trafficking and continuing their war racketeering).

Like I said to the guy in the note linked below, hoping “free energy” tech is going to save us and solve all our problems for us is Hopium.

That tech could do a lot of good for humanity, yet at this stage in our species development socially the same tech is just as likely to be weaponized (and it is).

https://substack.com/@gavinmounsey/note/c-232632210

Every single person can access “free energy” in their own backyard and in a community food forest with a handful of heirloom seeds, soil, water and sunshine , and that is a “free energy” that has a long history of providing real results in improving quality of life (unlike high tech “free energy”).

Thus, while I think your enthusiasm to focus on solutions based approaches (instead of doom and gloom as many on Substack do) is great, the solutions you espouse have some serious issues that need to be addressed, and more importantly, they are not relevant to the substantive content in my essay above (which pertains to applying ancient low tech regenerative agroforestry / syntropic food forest design techniques empowering communities to attain food and medicinal sovereignty, while enriching biodiversity and not requiring high tech machines that necessitate mining).