Welcome to 7\/7\/7 everyone! BTW, 2014 reduces to 7 because 2+0+1+4 = 7.<\/p>\n
One of our dreamers experienced 7 all night long last night…<\/p>\n
“I am just walking,it summer warm. It is daytime and everywhere I go I see the number 7. 7people,addresses all in sevens 7,store 7items being bought .. every where 7.. I woke up very agitated “<\/em><\/p>\n That dream was a Project August dream, so that certainly throws some perplexity into the mix. The non-Proj Aug DreamForeacsts have been yelling the number 7 recently, but now Proj August says 7 also? I’ll have to chew on that some more.<\/p>\n \n I move now to a somewhat positive indicator about the younger generation. An article came out yesterday at CNBC, which claims that Wall Street in mad scramble for young bankers<\/a>.<\/p>\n Warning: the article may cause your heart to boil because it talks about how much these investment banks are offering to new youngsters\u2026<\/p>\n \u201c\u2026promising higher status and more pay \u2014 around $300,000 a year, including salary and bonus\u2026\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n The reason I think this is positive is because the younger generation I think gets it. They see the writing on the wall. The truly brilliant minds don\u2019t want to be a part of that gig when the system heaves its last breath.<\/p>\n As a result, the bankers have to up the ante in order to entice them in. I enjoyed this blatant complaint by the New York Times writer:<\/p>\n The banks, burdened by new regulations and haunted by negative publicity<\/strong>, are taking unusual steps to try to preserve their appeal for ambitious graduates. Many have promised analysts more time off. Some have extended their employment contracts beyond the two-year agreements that had been the norm.<\/em><\/p>\n Negative publicity?! HA! A better word would have been \u201ctruth.\u201d<\/p>\n <\/p>\n When will Big Pharma recognize the potent effects of alligator blood<\/a>? Oh, stupid me, they do know all about it, which is why they\u2019re ignoring it. The following story has a setup sort of feel to it, like we\u2019re being primed for something big.<\/p>\n Incidentally, that \u2018something\u2019 has already been identified in a couple of dreams, most of which were Proj August dreams. So here it is, 3 weeks out from August 1st<\/sup>, and lookie what Reuters has for us\u2026.Antibiotics don\u2019t work!<\/p>\n http:\/\/www.reuters.com\/article\/2014\/07\/06\/us-health-antibiotics-insight-idUSKBN0FB0A220140706<\/a><\/p>\n (Reuters) – The drugs don’t work – and neither does the market, when it comes to antibiotics.<\/em><\/p>\n When sophisticated bugs that medicines used to kill within days start to fight back and win, all of healthcare, and the people it keeps alive, is in trouble.<\/em><\/p>\n Take gonorrhoea, a sexually transmitted disease contracted by more than 100 million people a year: it used to be easily treatable but has now developed superbug strains that are drug-resistant and are spreading around the planet.<\/em><\/p>\n Tuberculosis is a similar tale. Totally resistant forms of the lung infection emerged in India just a few years ago and have now been detected worldwide. Hospital patients in Africa with untreatable TB are often simply sent home to die.<\/em><\/p>\n It’s a glimpse of what Britain’s chief medical officer Sally Davies calls the “apocalyptic scenario” of a post-antibiotic era, <\/strong>which the World Health Organisation says will be upon us this century unless something drastic is done.<\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Even more communities are getting in on the action with respect to the Project August drought headline. Remember this headline was based on a single dream by Yoda, where he interpreted his dream for us:<\/p>\n I understood the meaning of the dream: There is no water at all in this place! \u2013 Its dry. A drought.<\/em><\/p>\n Also recall a key feature from this dream\u2026.it was a Southern town that he was walking through in his dream. Some people might have thought that the Texas drought would be over by now with all the rain they just received recently. However, this isn\u2019t the case\u2026<\/p>\n <\/p>\n http:\/\/blogs.houstonpress.com\/hairballs\/2014\/07\/the_texas_drought_is_still_a_thing.php<\/a><\/p>\n It seems like there’s been a lot more rain lately, but don’t let all that moisture from the sky fool you. Houston is doing better, but a chunk of Texas is still in a condition that is commonly known as drought. <\/em><\/p>\n Gov. Rick Perry, as he is wont to do, even issued an emergency proclamation on the whole thing: <\/em><\/p>\n I, Rick Perry, Governor of the State of Texas, issued an Emergency Disaster Proclamation on July 5, 2011, certifying that exceptional drought conditions posed a threat of imminent disaster in specified counties in Texas.<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n It seems the new HAARP-influenced jetstream pattern is also affecting California, where water prices are going through the roof!<\/p>\n http:\/\/news.yahoo.com\/dry-california-water-fetching-record-182119533.html<\/a><\/p>\n SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Throughout California’s desperately dry Central Valley, those with water to spare are cashing in.<\/em><\/p>\n As a third parched summer forces farmers to fallow fields and lay off workers, two water districts and a pair of landowners in the heart of the state’s farmland are making millions of dollars by auctioning off their private caches.<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n Nearly 40 others also are seeking to sell their surplus water this year, according to state and federal records.<\/em><\/p>\n \u00a0Next example…<\/p>\n http:\/\/www.naturalnews.com\/045857_water_extreme_drought_California.html<\/a><\/p>\n (NaturalNews) As the water shortage crisis in California rises to a boil, desperate farmers are coming forward to bid on the remaining steam. The Central Valley in California is indeed drying up, but private landowners who still have leftover water reserves on their property are now looking to cash in. According to state records, two water districts in California are beginning to auction off their private supplies of water. The two landowners in charge have reportedly made millions off their water stashes. The Buena Vista Water Storage District has already raked in about $13.5 million from the auction of 12,000 acre-feet of water this year.<\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n I\u2019m not done with the drought meme, but I must ask this first. Is it just a coincidence that Texas and California are the two targeted states here? There\u2019s another breaking headline that combines Texas and California with a totally separate agenda\u2026the \u2018ol alien meme. Human-type aliens that is.<\/p>\n Texas and California have apparently teamed up to defend the southern border because of apparent (alleged) apathy on the federal side of things.<\/p>\n BREAKING: Texas and California Militia Unite to Defend the Border<\/a><\/p>\n What\u2019s so interesting here? These memes, weather and aliens, can BOTH be planned and manipulated. We\u2019ve already seen how the DreamBot picked up the alien agenda<\/a>, but we have yet to cover the climate engineering issue.<\/p>\n Without taking too much time here, climate engineering is a fact of the underground governmental projects for the past few decades. The best documentary I\u2019ve seen on these programs is this video<\/a>.<\/p>\n Now, there have already been weather experts watching the HAARP scene for us. You can see a Texas-based HAARP manipulation here<\/a>, and this one describes<\/a> the California drought. How about a bonus video to describe how this past winter was extra cold\u2026.on purpose<\/a>!<\/p>\n Okay, so now the question is\u2026what does drought have to do with aliens? Great question, I\u2019m glad you asked. Here are some options to ponder:<\/p>\n 1. Pure coincidence or just conspiracy theory.<\/p>\n 2. So that the state-sponsored alien op goes without any weather delays.<\/p>\n 3. Carefully planned such that at the height of TX\/CA standoff, the militias will not be able to support themselves when they run out of water (and therefore will have to depart the area).<\/p>\n 4. None of the above\u2026.something else to come<\/p>\n So, there\u2019s your conspiracy of the day, have fun digesting all of that. Now, back to your regularly scheduled programming….more Southern droughts\u2026.<\/p>\n Another southern town is getting their heat on. My biggest question is: Why does Breitbart\u2019s source have to be foreign? Just like we saw the other day with \u201cDreamy Economics<\/a>,\u201d it seems that we have to go offshore to get any kind of truth.<\/p>\n Another question: Will this be enough to get the addicts off the poker tables? Only time will tell\u2026<\/p>\n http:\/\/www.breitbart.com\/Breitbart-California\/2014\/06\/29\/Las-Vegas-Running-Out-of-Water<\/a><\/p>\n If you like taking a shower every day, don\u2019t move to Las Vegas. The city is beginning to run out of water because Lake Mead is well below half-full and drying up, according<\/a> to the UK\u00a0<\/em>Telegraph<\/em>.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n The area has faced a drought for the last 14 years, and despite the presence of Lake Mead, the largest reservoir in the U.S. and the supplier of 90% of the city\u2019s water, the future looks bleak.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n Tim Barnett, a climate scientist at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, told the <\/em>Telegraph<\/em>, \u201cThe situation is as bad as you can imagine. It\u2019s just going to be screwed. And relatively quickly. Unless it can find a way to get more water from somewhere Las Vegas is out of business. Yet they\u2019re still building, which is stupid.\u201d<\/em><\/p>\n Lake Mead was built in 1936, created by the Hoover Dam, and has been drained by the population explosion of Las Vegas. The four trillion gallons of water that filled the lake are now less than two trillion, and Barnett thinks the lake will provide nothing to the city by 2036.<\/em><\/p>\n The city is desperately trying to finish a lower straw that can suck out the lowest water in the lake, but the giant drill is only able to advance one inch every day, the <\/em>Telegraph<\/em>‘s Nick Allen reports. That project is costing the city $817 million and is estimated to be completed by the end of 2015.<\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n Another headline reinforces the fact that if this headline carries out to fruition, it won\u2019t be in the North. Yoda seemed to have been spot on with recognizing the southern theme: Minnesota drought-free for the first time since 2011<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n I couldn\u2019t find any updates on the showdown in Nevada during August, but it doesn\u2019t look like there is any \u201cbattle\u201d even going on right now. For example, The Las Vegas Sun recently published this:<\/p>\n By Joe Schoenmann <\/em><\/p>\n Wednesday, July 2, 2014 | 5:38 p.m.<\/em><\/p>\n BLM-Bundy Standoff: April 12, 2014<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n Three months after he helped broker an end to a standoff between federal agents and self-ascribed militia members supporting Clark County rancher Cliven Bundy, Sheriff Doug Gillespie is talking publicly about how what started as a cattle roundup nearly led to a bloodbath in his jurisdiction.<\/em><\/p>\n And Gillespie lays as much blame on the feds as he does on Bundy and his supporters. <\/em><\/p>\n <\/p>\n This news infers that the trouble is completely over, but a different article by NPR seems like there is still some movement affront the Bundy palace:<\/p>\n
\nAntidote 101<\/h1>\n
Update on Proj Aug\u2019s \u201cdry town\u201d<\/h1>\n
\u201cImminent Disaster\u201d<\/h1>\n
California<\/h1>\n
\n
\nA California water rush is on, as water is being auctioned for millions and aquifers are depleted<\/strong>.<\/em><\/p>\nHypothetical Connection<\/h1>\n
<\/h1>\n
Sin City<\/h1>\n
Not in the North<\/h1>\n
BundyFest cancelled?<\/h1>\n