News

**Azrael** · (This post was last modified: 06-26-2012 03:07 PM by Azrael.)

This is strange, we have a colony of bees living in a cavity at my home in Manchester UK. The bees seem to have been having some kind of fit over the last few days. They have been flying around disorientated and dropping to the ground completely still - after a few minutes they had been flying off completely fine.

However I was just sat out on the patio and watched around 10 bees hit the ground hard they look dead.

We have not sprayed any pesticides or toxic agents - I know bees use inbuilt homing to get back to their hive, this too seems to have been affected by whatever is going on as they cannot find their hive as quickly as they had last week.

Anybody know what is going on or have witnessed the same in the UK or anywhere else in the world?

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 52123 06-26-2012 03:16 PM

most of the bees ive seen here in England
this year, are on the ground withering in
pain or dazed, or dead.

I never noticed this as a child and i
dont think its normal. I would not be in
the last bit suprised if theyhave been
eating pollen from GMO ac488

MONSANTO

crops.

**Kanigo2** lop guest User ID: 97971 06-26-2012 03:17 PM

The bees aren't dead, they are just resting.

Hard work and all that.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 103464 06-26-2012 03:19 PM

look up aluminum oxide and how it tricks incects plants animals and humans bodies into thinking its iron and also crossing the brain signals

**Azrael**

LoP Guest Wrote:

most of the bees ive seen here in England
this year, are on the ground withering in
pain or dazed, or dead.

I never noticed this as a child and i
dont think its normal. I would not be in
the last bit suprised if theyhave been
eating pollen from GMO MONSANTO crops.

Yes we have several farms close by growing crops, it could be.

**Azrael**

Kanigo2 Wrote:

The bees aren't dead, they are just resting.

Hard work and all that.

I've seen them resting, not dropping in mid-flight. I understand the energy they need to complete the physics defying flight - this just seems to be too large scale.

**Dissonant Cog**

There seems to be a distinct lack of bees here (southern europe), but I noticed a couple on their backs writhing in circles a couple of days ago.
There are plenty of hornets though!

There is also a heatwave, held in with chemtrails.

Srjceahd

**Peace Out** · (This post was last modified: 08-08-2012 09:19 AM by Peace Out.)

.

**Foodnipple** · **Foodnipple** ♋ User ID: 104533 06-26-2012 03:40 PM **Posts: 4,850**

Bees? What Bees? I've seen a grand total of 3 so far this year and only one was a honey bee.

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 67725 06-26-2012 03:45 PM

The bees just heard the retail price of honey and how much they been paid to produce it.....

**Azrael**

Foodnipple Wrote:

Bees? What Bees? I've seen a grand total of 3 so far this year and only one was a honey bee.

You are not wrong... if it was not for the cavity bees using the apex in my roof then I would not have seen so many myself. Not like in previous years when there have been hundreds all over the clover flowers.

Maybe the early spring heatwave confused them and effected them???

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 104954 06-27-2012 03:13 PM

Everything is normal. Don't worry. Be happy.

**STS** lop guest User ID: 87007 06-27-2012 03:46 PM

Azrael Wrote:

This is strange, we have a colony of bees living in a cavity at my home in Manchester UK. The bees seem to have been having some kind of fit over the last few days. They have been flying around disorientated and dropping to the ground completely still - after a few minutes they had been flying off completely fine.

However I was just sat out on the patio and watched around 10 bees hit the ground hard they look dead.

We have not sprayed any pesticides or toxic agents - I know bees use inbuilt homing to get back to their hive, this too seems to have been affected by whatever is going on as they cannot find their hive as quickly as they had last week.

Anybody know what is going on or have witnessed the same in the UK or anywhere else in the world?

There are certain kinds of bee mites that carry viruses.

Anon

**LoP Guest** lop guest User ID: 104962 06-27-2012 03:51 PM

The once common housefly is practically extinct.

I believe its because of the chemtrails.

**Redheaded Stepchild**

Dissonant Cog Wrote:

There seems to be a distinct lack of bees here (southern europe), but I noticed a couple on their backs writhing in circles a couple of days ago.
There are plenty of hornets though!

There is also a heatwave, held in with chemtrails.

I'm in north Texas, between DFW and the Oklahoma state line. I've watched chemtrails for several years, but I've never paid much attention to how the bees react until I started growing a veggie garden in the back yard.

Two weekends ago, the weather forecast called for rain and the clouds were definitely gathering and growing. There was a break in the cloud cover and I could see planes spewing white spreading material and I could see the gassy layer of a typical chemtrail attack (sorry, I can't call them anything else), and I knew the rain clouds would soon dissipate (as they are wont to do when chemtrails are utilized).

BUT...this time, I actually saw bees falling to the ground. The bees were disconcerted, spinning on their backs; several were dead.

We haven't had a drop of rain since, and while I've seen plenty of wasps and hornets, I've seen only a couple of bees. It's just...odd.