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A man in Iowa discovered that birds chirping before sunrise helps plants breathe by opening up their stomata. He found that this frequency is also present in classical music. So, he played classical music to his cornfields, resulting in 15-foot tall corn. When he played the music to his squash plants, they produced 5 squash per leaf instead of 1. Even his black walnut tree grew twice as fast with this method called Sonic Bloom, which combines plant vitamins and special frequencies to open up stomata.

Check this: Tartaria, interesting. Tartars, they would put copper in their water, and they would water their plants with copper water and had great success. This was studied by Victor Schauberger. Then he noticed if you put zinc, which is making brass or another conductor, it would enliven the sick fields. The excerpt centers on copper usage in irrigation and its alleged positive effects on plants, attributing the observations to Schauberger. It also mentions zinc, described as a conductor, and claims it would enliven the sick fields. The discussion frames Tartaria and Tartars as sources of copper-water practice and connects these ideas to Schauberger's work, highlighting copper and zinc as key elements mentioned in relation to soil and plant vitality.

In the past, the world used to have free energy drawn from the atmosphere. This energy, known as Aether, powered everything through buildings, pylons, and other structures. However, the controllers of the world decided to take it away and reset the population. This change affected every country. If you look at the photos, you can see that everything was conductive and had a way to tap into this energy. Obelisks, towers, and cathedrals all interacted with the Earth's energy.

Copper wire runs through planters, creating electromagnetic field with zinc bolt. Rapid growth observed in plants, doubling in size within 5 days. Plants grew about a foot and a half in the same time frame. No bugs present in the area.

Electroculture, dating back to 1835, was tested by the US government in 1910 with copper tools. However, politicians rejected it due to kickbacks from fertilizer companies. They spread misinformation that copper tools yield too much food, pushing people to use iron tools. Iron tools cause rust in soil, leading to water retention issues and the need for chemicals.

Battery packs in the body can be charged by getting electrons from the sun, walking barefoot on grass, hugging animals, or leaning against trees. Moving water donates electrons, while still water and moving air steal them. Common electron stealers include dental infections, emotional baggage, toxins from GMO foods, pesticides, and air pollution. Emotional baggage can also deplete our voltage.

To make electro culture antennas, separate the copper wires from the cable and wrap them around a wooden stake. Leave excess wire to build the antenna. Once wrapped, place the stake with the wire into the ground in your garden, forming a spiral shape. This can be done in each corner of the garden.

Flu epidemics have historically spread rapidly, and one theory suggests that the virus remains dormant in carriers until triggered by environmental factors. Seasonal variations in solar radiation, possibly electromagnetic in nature, have been linked to the activation of the virus. Danish physician Johannes Miggy found a correlation between influenza pandemics and years of maximum solar activity, as well as the number of sunspots. Miggy's personal experience also led him to believe that electricity played a role in influenza. He observed that changes in atmospheric voltage coincided with his debilitating headaches and flu-like symptoms. Another scientist, Heinrich Zweig, proposed that disturbances in the atmosphere's electricity could prevent the body from discharging it, leading to influenza symptoms. This theory remains unproven.

The excerpt discusses a line of devices associated with counteracting daily weather modification by altering atmospheric conditions. It references Trevor James Constable and Wilhelm Reich, who are described as the innovators behind the Cloudbuster, a apparatus purported to counteract weather modification taking place in the skies. A notable credential linked to Constable is that he worked for the U.S. Navy, and, in addition, helped the state of California “clean up the skies” and get rid of smog using devices like this. The claim is made that California knows how to restore cleaner skies with these kinds of tools. According to the account, the devices are shown “here” and are said to be synchronized to a running water source. The mechanism described involves changing the etheric fields and the etheric waves of the earth, with the ether described as moving continuously throughout the planet. The narrative states that the devices can “dam up the ether,” as Constable would do, which would lead to rain. In other words, by manipulating the etheric flow, the devices are claimed to induce precipitation. Beyond rain, the text asserts additional effects: the devices could cause plants to grow faster and could clear up areas affected by smog and pollution, as well as toxins and chemicals that have been released into the sky. The overall proposition presented is that these weather-modification countermeasures operate by influencing etheric energy, using synchronization with a water source, to produce environmental and agricultural benefits. The content links the Cloudbuster to a broader effort to address atmospheric contamination and weather manipulation, highlighting a historical claim about military and state usage, as well as potential environmental improvements attributed to the technology.

The secret to growing giant plants may lie in a lost farming technology called electro culture. In 1746, a Scottish doctor named Dr. Mimbray observed that electrifying trees caused them to produce new branches in October, something unprecedented. In 1902, physicist Professor Lemstrom noticed that plants grew faster under the Aurora borealis in Alaska. Today, countries like China are exploring electro culture to combat fertilizer shortages. They have achieved a remarkable 25 to 50% increase in yield while reducing fertilizer and pesticide use by 75%. Let's spread the word about electro culture farming.

Bird chirps act as an alarm for plants, with frequencies waking them for photosynthesis—a phenomenon called sonic bloom. The idea of exposing plants to music led to experiments: in the 1960s, balsam plants exposed to classical music showed a growth rate 20% higher and 72% more biomass than controls. Ancient Indian classical music increased yield 25 to 60% over the national average, attributed to frequencies stimulating transportation of nutrients, proteins, and organelles in the cytoplasm. An Australian study noted plants don’t have ears but can sense sound via a body part that captures vibrations. They don’t react to all music; favorable genres include classical, jazz, meditation, singing bowls, violins, and symphonic orchestras, while metal, hard rock, hip hop, techno, or high pitched singing are not liked. You could also pop a radio on classical music to boost yield.

I have an amazing success story to share with you. In just a few weeks, I've grown an incredible amount of vegetables using electro culture. By simply using wire and copper, I was able to produce massive cucumbers and courgettes. These veggies are not only huge, but they are also juicy and sweet. It's incredible what can be achieved with a simple antenna placed next to your plants. This is my first attempt at growing vegetables, and I couldn't be prouder. I'm even able to share this abundance with those in need through a local charity.

The speaker discusses electroculture as a way to boost your garden. He cites anecdotal results: a friend grew a '46 pound watermelon,' another in Ireland grew large garlic, and a cucumber and 'melons' that were 'pretty wild, all growing together.' He notes that 'everything gets bigger with electroculture' and that skeptics will say 'it’s not true.' He links the idea to 'Carolian photography of pyramids' showing beams and says 'it's manipulating the and that's what's happening with the electroculture.' He cites historical reference: 'Why on earth would the Royal Agriculture Society be doing this in 1845 and 1873?' and 'the government was doing the agriculture in the nineteen twenties,' arguing that 'abundance at your fingertips with the agriculture.' 'So you got the Royal Agriculture Society, you got the government, and you have abundance at your fingertips with the agriculture. So why aren't you doing it?'

My friend in Oregon let me try a hyperbaric chamber at triple normal pressure, and I felt energized. Another friend in Wyoming had a hyperbaric sleeping bag that also gave me a boost. A man in Tokyo grew a 40-foot-tall tomato tree with 15,000 tomatoes using filtered sunlight. Plants breathe through tiny holes called stomata under their leaves, which open with bird chirping or classical music. Playing classical music to cornfields made them grow 15 feet tall. The pre-flood world may have had greater air pressure, increased CO2, filtered sunlight, and celestial music, leading to phenomenal plant growth. Classical music can make walnut trees grow faster and cantaloupes as big as soccer balls.

Earthing or grounding, contacting mother earth, has valid scientific proof of being good for our physiology. Disease does not thrive in an alkaline environment. pH is a charge, and to change the electrical charge in the body, a low gauss magnetic current about the same strength as the surface of the earth can be applied. Ion exchange happens instantly when contacting the surface of the earth. As little as 3 to 5 minutes of barefoot contact to the surface of the earth will change the polarity and the pH of cells and the bloodstream.

A man attaches a copper wire and flies a drone to about 115 meters to show the ether in action. They use an electroscope as a quick voltage check. 'Now that's a few thousand volts right there.' They test Franklin Bell, which is 'working.' The aerial wire places a positive charge on this can, which then influences the foil ball to deliver electrons from the grounded can, which is directly connected to Earth. The clouds finally opened up, so I connected up the corona motor. Like before, one side was connected to ground while the other was attached to the aerial wire. After just a few seconds, 'Hey. Hey. She's spinning. This is just remarkable.' They siphon energy straight from the atmosphere. The motor runs on several kilovolts; you can hear the coronal discharge. Not long after, wind picks up, and they pack up.

Long ago, the world thrived on free energy from the atmosphere, powering buildings and structures. The ether fueled everything until the controllers decided to end it, resetting populations worldwide. Photos show how everything interacted with the earth's energy, from obelisks to cathedrals, creating a beautiful connection.

Here are examples of electriculture antennas made from copper or brass to harness atmospheric energy for plant growth. Placing these antennas in your garden helps plants grow bigger, become frost and heat resistant, and require less water as the soil heals itself. Visit cultivateelevate.com for more information on electriculture and watch our videos to elevate your garden in 2023.

An EC meter, measuring electrical conductivity, gauges nutrient levels in water and solids. Tap water reads 0.2 PPM, while distilled water measures zero. 1,300 grams of unshredded root grass and soil were obtained to preserve microbes. After shredding 1,300 grams of grass, the EC was 0.4. This mixture was heated, bubbled, and fermented for 48 hours, losing 35% of the liquid, which was then poured back in. The mixture was filtered into mason jars, resulting in a gym-like odor, with one jar smelling of ozone. Post-fermentation, the PPM increased to 0.9. Freeze-drying a portion proved effective for long-term preservation; rehydrating it creates plant food. Adding the freeze-dried material to the old fluid increased the EC to 1.3, which reportedly works amazingly and is beneficial for plants. More information can be found at iknownature.com.

We discovered that our Moringa tree produces electrical current. We measured a current of 25 volts DC in the tree. By wrapping an electrical wire around the tree and creating scars, we were able to increase the power output to 280 volts AC. We can now run a grinder during the day and a light bulb at night using the tree's power. Our entire shop runs off this tree, and we can even charge batteries and phones for free. The tree generates power from 9 am to sunset.

Today, the discussion centers on boosting your garden with electroculture. The speaker recalls initial skepticism from many gardeners, calling it “woo woo,” but shares anecdotal results to illustrate potential. A friend decided to try electroculture and produced a 46-pound watermelon. Another friend in Ireland tried it and produced noticeable differences in garlic size. There is also mention of a cucumber and generally “everything gets bigger with electroculture,” alongside impressive examples of melons growing together. The speaker notes that this is why some people don’t tell others about electroculture, implying a mindset of food scarcity. Then, attention shifts to striking examples: a cucumber, a garlic, and notably large melons. The idea presented is that things start to multiply when one considers nature, leading to questions about what is taking place. To illustrate the phenomenon, the speaker references Carolian photography of pyramids, suggesting that while you can’t see anything happening with the naked eye, the photography reveals beams emanating from the pyramids. The speaker interprets this as evidence that the beams are manipulating the environment, and draws a parallel to electroculture—implying that similar unseen forces are at work in gardening through electroculture. Despite some inevitable skepticism from others who might question the claims, the speaker points to historical use and government interest as supporting evidence. The Royal Agricultural Society is mentioned as having engaged with electroculture in 1845 and 1873, suggesting that those in authority recognized abundance through the technique. The government is also said to have practiced electrification in agriculture in the 1920s. The speaker emphasizes this combination of royal and governmental engagement as support for the idea that abundance is within reach through electroculture. The message concludes with a persuasive prompt: given these indications of abundance and institutional involvement, why aren’t you doing electroculture? The speaker ends with a closing question intended to provoke the audience to consider adopting electroculture in their own gardening practice.

A man in Iowa discovered that birds chirping before sunrise helps plants breathe by opening up their cells. He found that this frequency is also present in classical music. So, he played classical music to his cornfields, resulting in 15-foot tall corn. He also played it to his squash plants, which produced five squash per leaf instead of one. His black walnut tree grew twice as fast as normal when exposed to the music. This technique, called sonic bloom, combines vitamins and special frequencies to open up stomata in plants.

This video showcases the effects of electric culture on indoor plants. Electric culture involves using copper to harness the atmospheric energy around us. The speaker presents a simple experiment to demonstrate this concept. They highlight how many gardening practices are suppressed to promote the sale of pesticides and chemicals. Companies like Monsanto are mentioned as major players in this industry. The speaker emphasizes that electric culture can provide a natural alternative, allowing plants to thrive without the need for harmful substances. They encourage viewers to explore their blog, "Electroculture for Beginners," for more information and success stories.

In the past, the world had free energy drawn from the atmosphere. Buildings and pylons were designed to harness this energy, known as the ether. However, the controllers of the world decided to take it away and reset the population. Everything, from obelisks to cathedrals, interacted with the Earth's energy. It was a beautiful and conductive system.

In ancient times, air bubbles trapped in amber revealed that the atmosphere had 50% more oxygen than today. This led to the idea that if the atmosphere originally had 35% oxygen and higher air pressure, breathing would be more exciting. In Japan, Dr. Ken Mori grew tomato plants using filtered sunlight, resulting in a 16-foot-tall plant that produced 900 tomatoes. When moved to a shopping center, the plant grew over 40 feet tall and yielded around 15,000 cherry tomatoes. This suggests that the Earth may have had a canopy to filter radiation, increased air pressure, richer CO2, better soil, and birds chirping, which helps plants breathe. The chirping of birds was found to open up stomata under the leaves.