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ktlight
2nd July 2011, 18:03
from 1ibraesj of DIF

"So I've been noticing a lot of negativity towards "jellyfish" these days, which are anything but "fish". They are pretty much the most ancient creatures on this planet (dating back at least 630 million years), some are even "immortal".

After doing some research I found that these creatures can adapt to live in almost any environment and new species are found each year.

Furthermore, Jellies tend to crop up in nuclear power plant cooling pools and also desalination plants as well. Scientists blame their recent increase in the past 20 years on "a reduction of predators and an increase of oceanic pollution".

Wanted to share a few videos/articles with you guys and see if you make any conclusions before I share mine:

Start with some background on them:

http://www.answersingenesis.org/creation/v25/i4/nobrain.asp

TODAY: Jellyfish force shutdown of a Scottish Nuclear power plant:

http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/woalert_read.php?edis=NC-20110629-31340-GBR

Immortal Jellyfish:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/wildlife/4357829/Immortal-jellyfish-swarming-across-the-world.html

http://www.greenfudge.org/2011/06/13/are-we-entering-‘the-age-of-the-jellyfish’/


Please tell me why Reuters: AFRICA is the only site I can find this story on? "Jellyfish back off Fukushima"

http://af.reuters.com/article/energyOilNews/idAFL3E7HO0GO20110624

They also manage to damage fishing equipment:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/earthnews/8373420/Giant-jellyfish-invade-Japan.html


Are Jellyfish smart? Even though they don't have a brain? The Navy thinks so:

http://www.navysbir.com/07_1/163.htm

sandy
2nd July 2011, 18:12
from 1ibraesj of DIF

"So I've been noticing a lot of negativity towards "jellyfish" these days, which are anything but "fish". They are pretty much the most ancient creatures on this planet (dating back at least 630 million years), some are even "immortal".

After doing some research I found that these creatures can adapt to live in almost any environment and new species are found each year.

Furthermore, Jellies tend to crop up in nuclear power plant cooling pools and also desalination plants as well. Scientists blame their recent increase in the past 20 years on "a reduction of predators and an increase of oceanic pollution".

Wanted to share a few videos/articles with you guys and see if you make any conclusions before I share mine:

Start with some background on them:

http://www.answersingenesis.org/crea...i4/nobrain.asp

TODAY: Jellyfish force shutdown of a Scottish Nuclear power plant:

http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/woalert...0629-31340-GBR

Immortal Jellyfish:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/wil...the-world.html

http://www.greenfudge.org/2011/06/13...fish%E2%80%99/


Please tell me why Reuters: AFRICA is the only site I can find this story on? "Jellyfish back off Fukushima"

http://af.reuters.com/article/energy...7HO0GO20110624

They also manage to damage fishing equipment:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/earth/ear...ade-Japan.html


Are Jellyfish smart? Even though they don't have a brain? The Navy thinks so:

http://www.navysbir.com/07_1/163.htm"

Sorry ktlight, couldn't get one of the above links to work most say error?? I don't know about jellyfish and their intelligence but I would say their survival techniques sure do work :)

Thank you for all your continued info posts, I check them all out always. Your time and contributions are appreciated and valued :)

motherlove
2nd July 2011, 18:19
Jellyfish seem almost etheric and are ancient. I'm curious and would love to hear your conclusion ktlight. Best Wishes.

Steven
2nd July 2011, 18:27
I would have liked to share your thoughts on this, but I cant read your links, most are 404 or 403 message.

But I'm sure their consciousness could surprises greatly!

Namaste, Steven

DeDukshyn
2nd July 2011, 18:52
The issue isn't Jellyfish -- it's nuclear reactors. We need to be looking at who's targeting reactors and why. (no the Jellyfish aren't in kahoots with TPTB - but with some fancy technology I'm sure you can direct them en mass - their systems are simple)

First Japan - all the conflicing reports about the damage how it was done, why things were happening that shouldn't have been, mysterious explosions, etc. and the fallout from that. Then shortly afterward there was a 3.5 in Ontario nearly directly under a nuclear powerplant. Not long after that we have the reactor near Joplin, that was said to be damaged due to the giant tornado swath, then it wasn't, then it was again, then we get reports of the morgue and hospitals being off limits and anecdotal reports of people with weird burns. I wonder if that was like what was witnessed on 9/11? The tornados appeared to provide cover for something.
Now we have Jellyfish attacking nuclear power plants on more than one occasion ...

But the previous 10 years there was nothing. I'm sure it's just a coincidence ... ;)

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BTW not one of the links work - looks like story removed ... but I heard it elsewhere.

ktlight
2nd July 2011, 19:36
The links are now working. Apologies.