By Zuerrnnovahh-Starr Livingstone
http://educate-yourself.org/zsl/eightstates15daysF13apr05.shtml
April 13, 2005

Joan and I drove out of Laramie 5:00 PM Monday April 4 2005 on Highway 287. We did not want to take I-80. For two hours we drove the nearly vacant highway until it returned us to I-80. The air was clear and the aether was free of most of the mind control messages. We saw few cell phone towers. There were huge windmills just south of Rock River. There was nobody in the rear-view mirror. Nobody was following us. We had to take the interstate to Rawlins. The highway was busy, one truck followed after another. We camped out in a hotel parking lot with sleet falling gently on our warm and cozy camper. We slept twelve hours and Joan was herself in the morning.

The next morning we continued on Highway 287 to Lander. This was a part of the trip that I had been planning for months. The remainder of our orgonite, TBs and HHgs was thrown by me from the passenger's seat every mile through the Wind River Indian Reservation. The Wind River Reserve is one of the best run "business oriented" reserves in the USA. It is also midpoint between Steamboat and Yellowstone. It is important that old geomancy programs be released so that the whole of the western USA will be freed from the old status quo.

Landers was a neat and clean town. Fort Washakie, where Sacajawea was buried was a neat and clean town. There was a huge Church of Jesus Christ and the Latter Day Saints near her burial site. The businesses were well maintained. The farms were well laid out. The ranches have good looking cattle and everything was well groomed. The Mormons rule in every respect.

As Yellowstone Park was closed, it opens in May, we drove through Jackson Hole, stopped for a coffee at an internet cafe and checked our email. Around Jackson, as "Hole" has now being dropped from the name, are many, too many, ski chalets and year round homes for high altitude "seasonal" destination. This is a noteworthy trend.

Ski mountains in British Columbia now have small cities on their slopes. Kamloops, Vernon, Revelstoke, Kelowna and Golden have had huge building booms over the past five years. I know that all the ski resort towns in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado are building cities at 10,000 elevations and higher. The 2002 Salt Lake City Olympics built many permanent residences at its venues. My mother to a bus ride through the Andes between Chile and Argentina and there was a huge new town at Bariloche. Why the building on high ground? Could it be "Plan B" if the underground residences do not work as expected? Definitely Aspen, Vail and all the other Colorado ski resorts are part of the NWO plan for Denver. In that there is no room for "trailer trash" in the mountains above Denver and that the land values are Rocky Mountain high, the resorts appear to be the exclusive domain of the wealthy. Is that where the Illuminati will camp out when things get difficult with the hoi polloi? Many public lands in the mountains are fenced off. Tim White feels the Pike National Forest fires were deliberately set in order to bar people from the area. Jackson appears to be of the same ilk, but Yellowstone may become active, and that will make things hot in the Grand Tetons too.

In my original planning for the trip I was intending to lay orgonite from Steamboat through Lander to Yellowstone. When Joan was attacked for a second time that plan was immediately discarded. I felt we would be attacked again in the mountains near Estes Park. As Don and Carol Croft have already ringed Yellowstone with earthpipes, Steamboat should get the same treatment. Any volunteers? Denver needs a CBswork.

We drove out of Jackson, west on Highway 22 over Teton Pass. I was not feeling anything special in the magnetics of the mountain. To some it is supposed to be a holy mountain. If it had something special, I did not feel it.

We drove through potato growing areas of Idaho and back into the scrub desert north of of the federal lands of the Idaho National Engineering Laboratories, where a fast breeder reactor blew its cool over forty years ago.

We drove to Beaver Idaho along Highway 28 and camped under the "nose" of Montana. Again we slept soundly. The next day I was determined to get back to Salmon Arm thirteen hours away. We drove through Missoula, Sandpoint, had supper in Colville. We saw downtown Republic and spent the last of our US cash on gas at Tonasket. Gasoline was $2.40 per gallon. The Colville National Forest and other forests in northern Washington are showing drought stress.

We crossed the border at Osoyoos and immediately we saw an increase of activity on the streets. Residents of Tonasket, Ellisford and Oroville were off the streets by 9:00 PM. Osoyoos, Oliver, Penticton were still active past 10:00 PM. I was not hearing CURFEW... FEAR... SECURITY... SAFETY... mindcontrol broadcasts in Canada. People were not afraid to venture out after dark.

Zuerrnnovahh-Starr Livingstone

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Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5

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