Post by Admin on Feb 22, 2012 11:24:21 GMT -5
Rumor Mill News Agents Forum
Are Fungi The Earth's Natural Internet? AVATAR Make You Feel Connected?
Posted By: CrystalRiver
Date: Wednesday, 22-Feb-2012 09:50:40 Dear RM Agents and Readers,
When you look at the article below and see the white hyphae it may give you an image of 'home tree' from the show 'Avatar'. I wonder what the difference was in borg? Does being connected by technology or biology make a difference? Most folks like to connect to others; some can't even function unless on the phone
or at the computer.
What direction do we want our lives to go? Can we choose different than the masses? Is there room in this world for those of different thought. I'm sure you will be able to come up with your own questions about what and why circumstances are being brought forth in many disciplines of science?
Many Blessings,
CrystalRiver
--------------------------------------------
Are Fungi The Earth's Natural Internet?
Post date: Monday, February 20th 2012 at 10:00 am by Sayer Ji
“I believe that mycelium is the neurological network of nature. Interlacing mosaics of mycelium infuse habitats with information-sharing membranes. These membranes are aware, react to change, and collectively have the long-term health of the host environment in mind. The mycelium stays in constant molecular communication with its environment, devising diverse enzymatic and chemical responses to complex challenges.” ¯ Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running: How Mushrooms Can Help Save the World
fungi may participate in some form of planetary interspecies communication
The mycelium has extraordinary properties suitable for bioremediation. It is capable of degrading pesticides and plastics, and has been shown to break down petroleum in a matter of weeks. This, however, is only the physio-chemical dimension of the mycelium; according to Paul Stamets, it also has information/consciousness associated properties:
More at the link below:
www.greenmedinfo.com/blog/are-fungi-earths-natural-internet
Discovered at: www.rense.com/
---------------------------
So I plugged in the word mycelium and Morgellons and what came up? You Should Know that most tested for Morgellons showed Agrobacterium in the body; those that didn't show signs of Morgellons didn't show signs of agrobacterium, interesting don't you think (GMO?):
www.morgellons-disease-research.com/Morgellons-Message-Board/morgellons-theories-speculations/6329-agrobacterium-suspected-cause-epa-documents-have-been-recently-updated-3.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Organic Center :: State of Science :: Pesticides
State of Science :: Pesticides
"Impacts of Genetically Engineered Crops on Pesticide Use: The First Thirteen Years"
November 2009
Author(s): Charles Benbrook, Ph.D.
Chief Scientist
The Organic Center
Genetically-engineered corn, soybeans, and cotton now account for the majority of acres planted to these three crops. A model was developed that utilizes official, U.S. Department of Agriculture pesticide use data to estimate the differences in the average pounds of pesticides applied on GE crop acres, compared to acres planted to conventional, non-GE varieties.
The basic finding is that compared to pesticide use in the absence of GE crops, farmers applied 318 million more pounds of pesticides over the last 13 years as a result of planting GE seeds. This difference represents an average increase of about 0.25 pound for each acre planted to a GE trait.
GE crops are pushing pesticide use upward at a rapidly accelerating pace. In 2008, GE crop acres required over 26% more pounds of pesticides per acre than acres planted to conventional varieties. The report projects that this trend will continue as a result of the rapid spread of glyphosate-resistant weeds.
The full report is 69 pages, and is accessible below. The Executive Summary is posted separately (15 pages). The Supplemental Tables listed in the report's Table of Contents are also posted below.
Front Matter and "Executive Summary" (840 kbs, 14 pages)
"Impacts of Genetically Engineered Crops on Pesticide Use: The First Thirteen Years" (2.9 MBs, 69 pages)
Supplemental Tables
www.organic-center.org/report...rontMatter.pdf
www.organic-center.org/report...FullReport.pdf
www.organic-center.org/report...alTablesv2.pdf
The Organic Center :: State of Science :: Pesticides
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Last edited by Enviro Girl; March 13th, 2010 at 06:37 PM.
----------------------------
Thank You Envirogirl for your research!
------------------------------------
From the pages of Jan Smith--Wires in The Brain:
www.morgellonsexposed.com/Videos.htm
Are Fungi The Earth's Natural Internet? AVATAR Make You Feel Connected?
Posted By: CrystalRiver
Date: Wednesday, 22-Feb-2012 09:50:40 Dear RM Agents and Readers,
When you look at the article below and see the white hyphae it may give you an image of 'home tree' from the show 'Avatar'. I wonder what the difference was in borg? Does being connected by technology or biology make a difference? Most folks like to connect to others; some can't even function unless on the phone
or at the computer.
What direction do we want our lives to go? Can we choose different than the masses? Is there room in this world for those of different thought. I'm sure you will be able to come up with your own questions about what and why circumstances are being brought forth in many disciplines of science?
Many Blessings,
CrystalRiver
--------------------------------------------
Are Fungi The Earth's Natural Internet?
Post date: Monday, February 20th 2012 at 10:00 am by Sayer Ji
“I believe that mycelium is the neurological network of nature. Interlacing mosaics of mycelium infuse habitats with information-sharing membranes. These membranes are aware, react to change, and collectively have the long-term health of the host environment in mind. The mycelium stays in constant molecular communication with its environment, devising diverse enzymatic and chemical responses to complex challenges.” ¯ Paul Stamets, Mycelium Running: How Mushrooms Can Help Save the World
fungi may participate in some form of planetary interspecies communication
The mycelium has extraordinary properties suitable for bioremediation. It is capable of degrading pesticides and plastics, and has been shown to break down petroleum in a matter of weeks. This, however, is only the physio-chemical dimension of the mycelium; according to Paul Stamets, it also has information/consciousness associated properties:
More at the link below:
www.greenmedinfo.com/blog/are-fungi-earths-natural-internet
Discovered at: www.rense.com/
---------------------------
So I plugged in the word mycelium and Morgellons and what came up? You Should Know that most tested for Morgellons showed Agrobacterium in the body; those that didn't show signs of Morgellons didn't show signs of agrobacterium, interesting don't you think (GMO?):
www.morgellons-disease-research.com/Morgellons-Message-Board/morgellons-theories-speculations/6329-agrobacterium-suspected-cause-epa-documents-have-been-recently-updated-3.html
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Organic Center :: State of Science :: Pesticides
State of Science :: Pesticides
"Impacts of Genetically Engineered Crops on Pesticide Use: The First Thirteen Years"
November 2009
Author(s): Charles Benbrook, Ph.D.
Chief Scientist
The Organic Center
Genetically-engineered corn, soybeans, and cotton now account for the majority of acres planted to these three crops. A model was developed that utilizes official, U.S. Department of Agriculture pesticide use data to estimate the differences in the average pounds of pesticides applied on GE crop acres, compared to acres planted to conventional, non-GE varieties.
The basic finding is that compared to pesticide use in the absence of GE crops, farmers applied 318 million more pounds of pesticides over the last 13 years as a result of planting GE seeds. This difference represents an average increase of about 0.25 pound for each acre planted to a GE trait.
GE crops are pushing pesticide use upward at a rapidly accelerating pace. In 2008, GE crop acres required over 26% more pounds of pesticides per acre than acres planted to conventional varieties. The report projects that this trend will continue as a result of the rapid spread of glyphosate-resistant weeds.
The full report is 69 pages, and is accessible below. The Executive Summary is posted separately (15 pages). The Supplemental Tables listed in the report's Table of Contents are also posted below.
Front Matter and "Executive Summary" (840 kbs, 14 pages)
"Impacts of Genetically Engineered Crops on Pesticide Use: The First Thirteen Years" (2.9 MBs, 69 pages)
Supplemental Tables
www.organic-center.org/report...rontMatter.pdf
www.organic-center.org/report...FullReport.pdf
www.organic-center.org/report...alTablesv2.pdf
The Organic Center :: State of Science :: Pesticides
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Last edited by Enviro Girl; March 13th, 2010 at 06:37 PM.
----------------------------
Thank You Envirogirl for your research!
------------------------------------
From the pages of Jan Smith--Wires in The Brain:
www.morgellonsexposed.com/Videos.htm