Eight people sealed themselves in a glass dome to prove humanity could feed itself on plants, and spent two years starving in front of the world's press.

Biosphere 2 cost a hundred and fifty million dollars. Three acres of Arizona desert under sealed glass, eight crew, door shut on 26 September 1991, nothing in or out for two years. The farm inside was worked intensively and by any agronomic measure it was superb, out-producing the most efficient smallholder farming on earth by a wide margin.

It produced 83 per cent of what they needed.

Which left Roy Walford, the crew doctor, in a sealed box with seven hungry colleagues and his own life's work. Walford was a UCLA pathologist who had spent thirty years arguing that severe calorie restriction extends lifespan. He had doubled it in mice. And here was reality handing him his own hypothesis with the door welded shut.

So he called it a health programme.

The menu became vegetables, half a glass of goat's milk a day, and meat or fish about once a week. The men lost close to a fifth of their body weight, the women about a tenth. And the markers Walford cared about behaved impeccably: blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol and triglycerides all down at least twenty per cent, into ranges any doctor would frame. He published it in PNAS in 1992.

The bloodwork was magnificent. The people were falling apart.

Jane Poynter wrote the book afterwards. Fatigue, depression, mental fog, and a preoccupation with food that ate the entire interior life of the crew. They stole from each other. They split into two factions that stopped speaking. The ecological research the building had been constructed for was largely abandoned by people who no longer had the headroom for anything past the next meal. The ants and cockroaches, by contrast, were thriving.

The air was leaving too. Oxygen started at 20.9 per cent and kept dropping and nobody knew where it was going. Columbia eventually worked it out: the concrete was quietly eating it. So oxygen had to be pumped in from outside, which is an interesting result for a sealed world.

Walford's verdict on the mutiny is the whole thing in one sentence. He said afterwards that any other physician aboard would have panicked and declared they were starving, but that he knew they were on a programme of health enhancement.

He knew. Seven other people, visibly wasting, were simply mistaken.

He came out in 1993, developed ALS, blamed the conditions inside, and died in 2004 aged 79 after years on 1,600 calories a day in pursuit of a longer life. The mice got double. He did not make it to average for an American professor.

Every argument you have heard this decade was already in that building. Grow it locally. Take the animals out. Eat less. Watch the numbers improve.

Eight of the most motivated humans alive, handed three acres of the best-managed farmland on the planet and no meat, could not feed themselves.

The press reported the fighting as a personality clash.

🄳🄾🄾🄼🄿🤖🅂🅃🄸🄽🄶

Eight people sealed themselves in a glass dome to prove humanity could feed itself on plants, and spent two years starving in front of the world's press.

Biosphere 2 cost a hundred and fifty million dollars. Three acres of Arizona desert under sealed glass, eight crew, door shut on 26 September 1991, nothing in or out for two years. The farm inside was worked intensively and by any agronomic measure it was superb, out-producing the most efficient smallholder farming on earth by a wide margin.

It produced 83 per cent of what they needed.

Which left Roy Walford, the crew doctor, in a sealed box with seven hungry colleagues and his own life's work. Walford was a UCLA pathologist who had spent thirty years arguing that severe calorie restriction extends lifespan. He had doubled it in mice. And here was reality handing him his own hypothesis with the door welded shut.

So he called it a health programme.

The menu became vegetables, half a glass of goat's milk a day, and meat or fish about once a week. The men lost close to a fifth of their body weight, the women about a tenth. And the markers Walford cared about behaved impeccably: blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol and triglycerides all down at least twenty per cent, into ranges any doctor would frame. He published it in PNAS in 1992.

The bloodwork was magnificent. The people were falling apart.

Jane Poynter wrote the book afterwards. Fatigue, depression, mental fog, and a preoccupation with food that ate the entire interior life of the crew. They stole from each other. They split into two factions that stopped speaking. The ecological research the building had been constructed for was largely abandoned by people who no longer had the headroom for anything past the next meal. The ants and cockroaches, by contrast, were thriving.

The air was leaving too. Oxygen started at 20.9 per cent and kept dropping and nobody knew where it was going. Columbia eventually worked it out: the concrete was quietly eating it. So oxygen had to be pumped in from outside, which is an interesting result for a sealed world.

Walford's verdict on the mutiny is the whole thing in one sentence. He said afterwards that any other physician aboard would have panicked and declared they were starving, but that he knew they were on a programme of health enhancement.

He knew. Seven other people, visibly wasting, were simply mistaken.

He came out in 1993, developed ALS, blamed the conditions inside, and died in 2004 aged 79 after years on 1,600 calories a day in pursuit of a longer life. The mice got double. He did not make it to average for an American professor.

Every argument you have heard this decade was already in that building. Grow it locally. Take the animals out. Eat less. Watch the numbers improve.

Eight of the most motivated humans alive, handed three acres of the best-managed farmland on the planet and no meat, could not feed themselves.

The press reported the fighting as a personality clash.

🄳🄾🄾🄼🄿🤖🅂🅃🄸🄽🄶

The Yezidis in Iraq are an ancient Indo-Aryan ethnic group, often called the “blonde blood line”. They are infamous for their religion of "Yezidism", for which they have been the subject of genocide and slavery by Muslim invaders.

The Yezidis know their god as SATAN (Shaitan), however due to centuries of Muslim persecution they are forbidden to speak this name out of fear, they refer to Satan under numerous names such as "Melek Tawus" and "Ankar". They are forbidden to share knowledge with outsiders and most practice occurs in secret, though some of their beliefs are found in the Al-Jilwah, also known as the Black Book of Satan. They state that they migrated many centuries ago from Northern India into the Near East, and were part of ancient civilizations.

Much like the Slavo-Aryan calendar, the Yezidi calendar is over seven thousand years old and they follow the old Pagan ways. They also worship the Sun God whom they call Shamash, also known as Dazhbog to the Slavs, the Greek Apollo, or Azazel in the Bible.

The gov. The biggest scammers. NASA full os shyte.

They secretly dropped it out of the back of a plane and then told everyone it was returning from the moon. 😂

@JackStr42679640

Unconfirmed but just read: NASA in Hebrew means “ deception”.

https://x.com/hustlebitch_/status/2095676351952867668?s=46

🚨 WOMAN JUST FOUND HER GATE PROGRAM BINDER FROM THE ’90s — NOW PEOPLE ARE ASKING WHAT THESE KIDS WERE REALLY BEING TRAINED FOR

A woman who says she was in the GATE gifted program in the ’90s just found her old binder and what’s inside has former GATE kids comparing notes.

She was around 10 years old.

The Awakening continues…

Best short military look at the Benghazi murders I have heard.

Ok this is one weather mod I can follow. First in this video he is showing the spray over Des Moines, Omaha and my house, and Lincoln. Then in the following video you see the Des Moines NexRad Tower turn on and follow the drive of the storm.

NB - IA - IL - IN

Around the Peak of this Air Channel/Spray Op Arch

Consider this Operation's location in regards to what you see on the NEXRAD

9-4-26