[Mike]

Hi All

Hmm, if anyone is interested in reading Greg Benford PhD
geoengineering article that explains the experiment of dumping tons
of iron into the ocean for the express purpose of creating algae
bloom which is supposed to be the answer to ‘climate change/global
warming’.

I think we are being poisoned by unregulated science experiments,
that are lining the pockets of the likes of gore and others.
http://visz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/woalert_read.php?
id=7528&cat=dis&lang=eng
Bridget

At least 50 tons of fish, seaweed and debris have been picked up off
Manatee County beaches since the latest episode of red tide started
to plague the area. Dead fish keep washing ashore in varying amounts
each day, said parks supervisor Jeff Harnish. High levels of the
Karenia brevis algae deposit a neurotoxin in the water that kills
fish and causes respiratory irritation for beachgoers. Reports this
week from lifeguards on Manatee County beaches describe a
consistently noticeable red tide presence, with the daily intensity
changing according to wind patterns. “Generally, in the morning, we
have an east wind and then it rotates, and we get more fish kill,”
said Joe Westerman, lifeguard captain at Coquina Beach. Sarasota
also continues to be affected. On Friday, the Bay Buddies event,
which was originally scheduled for Sept. 23 at Quick Point Nature
Preserve on Longboat Key, was canceled “due to the extreme effects
of red tide.” The group said it would reschedule “when red tide
dissipates.” A report released Friday from the Florida Fish &
Wildlife Research Institute put the highest levels on the west coast
of the state right along the edge of Manatee and Sarasota counties.
Manatee had a mix of low, medium and high levels with the highest
levels found at the north end of Anna Maria Island. Sarasota listed
mostly high and medium levels. Sarasota County releases its own
report and this week’s numbers marked high levels of the algae in 15
of 16 checkpoints, but the higher levels were found at the northern
end of the county, said David Pouso, Sarasota healthy beaches
coordinator. “(Red tide) started in the south and crept up,” Pouso
said. “We hope to see lower levels in the coming