Arkansas: Dead birds falling from the sky and dead fish clogging up the river...

[turbolaser4528]

Yikes, those Genetically Modified crops are poison !



I don't think we will see a pole shift in our lifetimes.



Watched the Happening last night, plants really do communicate, it could happen...lol

 

[ganjasuiteseat]

the poles are shifting atm.i aint scared.2012=perfection.peace

 

[river rat01]

embrace the horror.

 

[rick shaw]

Dead fish in the river and birds falling out of the sky in Arkansas = Vittles

 

[turbolaser4528]

the poles are shifting atm.i aint scared.2012=perfection.peace

No.

 

[mriko]

Bye Bye Blackbird: USDA acknowledges a hand in one mass bird death

By Patrik Jonsson
Christian Science Monitor
Saturday, Jan 22, 2011

One in a series of mysterious mass bird deaths in the past month was the product of a USDA avicide program, which began as operation Bye Bye Blackbird in the 1960s.

Atlanta

It's not the "aflockalyptic" fallout from a secret US weapon lab as some have theorized. But the government acknowledged Thursday that it had a hand in one of a string of mysterious mass bird deaths that have spooked residents in Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, South Dakota, and Kentucky in the last month.

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) took responsibility for hundreds of dead starlings that were found on the ground and frozen in trees in a Yankton, S.D., park on Monday.

The USDA's Wildlife Services Program, which contracts with farmers for bird control, said it used an avicide poison called DRC-1339 to cull a roost of 5,000 birds that were defecating on a farmer's cattle feed across the state line in Nebraska. But officials said the agency had nothing to do with large and dense recent bird kills in Arkansas and Louisiana.

Nevertheless, the USDA's role in the South Dakota bird deaths puts a focus on a little-known government bird-control program that began in the 1960s under the name of Bye Bye Blackbird, which eventually became part of the USDA and was housed in the late '60s at a NASA facility. In 2009, USDA agents euthanized more than 4 million red-winged blackbirds, starlings, cowbirds, and grackles, primarily using pesticides that the government says are not harmful to pets or humans.

In addition to the USDA program, a so-called depredation order from the US Fish and Wildlife Service allows blackbirds, grackles, and starlings to be killed by anyone who says they pose health risks or cause economic damage. Though a permit is needed in some instances, the order is largely intended to cut through red tape for farmers, who often employ private contractors to kill the birds and do not need to report their bird culls to any authority.

"Every winter, there's massive and purposeful kills of these blackbirds," says Greg Butcher, the bird conservation director at the National Audubon Society. "These guys are professionals, and they don't want to advertise their work. They like to work fast, efficiently, and out of sight."

Bird kills turning too zealous?

The depredation order, however, is under review for its impact on the rare rusty blackbird, which roosts with more common species. Ornithologists also suspect that the mass killings may be a factor in declining populations of those species in the US.

While the USDA keeps tabs on the number of birds the program euthanizes, the total death toll isn't known because private contractors operating under the depredation order aren't required to keep count in the case of blackbirds, cowbirds, grackles, and starlings.

"My biggest concern is we don't know how many birds are being killed, and we don't have a sense of how at risk the rusty blackbird is because of depredation events in their range," says Mr. Butcher.

Source: Christian Science Monitor

From : http://axisoflogic.com/artman/publish/Article_62084.shtml

Irie !

 

[BrainSellz]

By Patrik Jonsson
Christian Science Monitor
Saturday, Jan 22, 2011
"My biggest concern is we don't know how many birds are being killed, and we don't have a sense of how at risk the rusty blackbird is because of depredation events in their range," says Mr. Butcher.

sounds typical....shoot now.. ask questions later....

 

[CrumpleZone]

wow... it was a professional bird "hit".

I guess if the sky started shitting redwinged blackbirds over a nice little suburban community because of something I had done, I'd keep my mouth shut too.

 

[ddrew]

"The USDA's Wildlife Services Program, which contracts with farmers for bird control, said it used an avicide poison called DRC-1339 to cull a roost of 5,000 birds that were defecating on a farmer's cattle feed across the state line in Nebraska"



What? The jackass farmer can't put a cover on his feeding area??
No, lets kill all the birds.

F. U. Government and farmer.

 

[Claude Hopper]

Fuck! I remember thirty years ago on my farm that I would wake up to meadowlarks singing every morning. By the time I moved from the farm last year it had become a very rare occurrence to even see a Meadowlark. The same thing could be said of lots of songbirds that have become scarce.

We haven't got enough money to fix potholes and provide healthcare, but we can keep a small army of bird butcherers slinking about scattering poison in our backyards.

Assholes.

 

[ganjasuiteseat]

No.

why?

 

[turbolaser4528]

why?

I don't buy it, if there's "pole shift" we wouldn't notice anyway

http://astrobiology.nasa.gov/ask-an-astrobiologist/question/?id=4912

I could be wrong though !

 

[elmanito]

I don't buy it, if there's "pole shift" we wouldn't notice anyway

http://astrobiology.nasa.gov/ask-an-astrobiologist/question/?id=4912

I could be wrong though !

He self is a big lie from that astrobiology agency!! Whole NASA is a big lie.

http://www2.tbo.com/content/2011/jan/05/060831/shift-of-earths-magnetic-north-pole-impacts-tampa-/

Namaste

 

[hunt4genetics]

Well the dead bird thing happened again yesterday in Arkansas. They say it was due to Fire works. But what about the several tons of dead fish washing up in Norway?

Any bizziare die offs in your neck of the woods?

 

[elmanito]

About the 20 tons of dead herring what i read it happened in the 80s also, the investigation is still going on.

http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2012/01/02/20-tons-of-dead-fish-wash-up-on-norway-beaches-cause-of-massive-fishkill-unknown/

Namaste

 

[SirTOKESalot]

This seems like the most logical answer to me. How about leaching? 1000's of potentially harmful chems are using on crops every day in the states, that in turn leach and mix with the soil creating who knows what down the road, or some contact with pesticides due to carelessness or accident, Never mind everything we flush down the drain on a daily.

BBut this screams pesticide to me.

crazy shit tho, Bee's are dropping, Birds are next, and with our luck misquotes will be last

 

[BrnCow]

I worked at a refinery in Texas City,TX a few times as a Union pipe fitter. On one job, we has to overhaul the Cyanide plant. The older guys there told me a few stories of the "burp" valve going off and dead pigeons falling from the sky. Another story told of a pipe fitter working in the overhead pipe racks and being found dead after this valve went off below him. We had to wear a suit pressured with air while working in this nasty tank in case the jack hammer hit a pocket of gas...I think that places is owned by BP now....

 

[BennyBlanco]

One word H.A.A.R.P. well actually five and i love how the media comes on tv and says this shit happens all the time were just hearing about it more because we have more TVs/pressitutes covering the stories

Anybody see the video were thus guy mapped all these birds kills and actually predicted earthquake based on the kills