8 Comments
User's avatar
⭠ Return to thread
FourWinds's avatar

So observation here from Cbus.... very few insects. I should have mosquitos all over me every time I walk into the garden. There should be crickets and other night-noisy bugs. There should be daytime noisy bugs. I should have more bees. There are bugs, but I'd say about a tenth of normal. No spray can come close to my back yard from the road.... not even close... and my yard is a chemical free yard. There's a preserve down the road and you KNOW they are not spraying there, yet few bugs. What is killing them? Huh, could it be the same toxic crap being sprayed to cover the sun? Something is. Control the insects, which pollinate, and control the food supply. Agree with you on the weather control, too.

Expand full comment
Betsy Frost's avatar

I noticed earlier this spring that I had a lot of bees, various types, feasting on my flowers. I was so happy to see so many. A month or so later and I am seeing none. I wonder why they have disappeared

Expand full comment
none none's avatar

EMF's are a large part of why the insects are disappearing. 5/6G, cell towers, etc. Read Arthur Firstenburg's book: The Invisible Rainbow

Expand full comment
carily myers's avatar

SC here, have had very few bees to pollenate this spring. Worrying.

Expand full comment
rolandttg's avatar

chemtrails

Expand full comment
Paige Green's avatar

We just had a swarm of honeybees around one of our pine trees this past Sunday. I have three mosquito bites, and the moles have been running rampant on the three acre yard I mow. The gnats are swarming bigly, and it seems like we have more birds of all varieties here.

Expand full comment
Michele's avatar

Decrease in the Earth's magnetic field.

Expand full comment
Sharon's avatar

noticed that here in the Miami valley.

last summer, every time I opened a door to go in or out, had to battle flies. wore out 3 flyswatters ( I don't use bug sprays)

while I'm not complaining, have had very few this year. very noticeable.

Expand full comment