Skeeter wrote:
> In article <v3viri$260ke$2@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
>>
>> Skeeter wrote:
>>> In article <v3tb82$1m52l$1@dont-email.me>, Lucas_McCain@tutanato.com
>>> says...
>>>>
>>>> On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in
>>>>>> Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced
>>>>>> the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a
>>>>>> dried up wasteland
>>>>>
>>>>> No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the
>>>>> high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
>>>>>
>>>>> And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and
>>>>> abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver.
>>>>>
>>>>> Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
>>>>>
>>>>> You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La
>>>>> Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
>>>>>
>>>>> https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
>>>>
>>>> No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic
>>>> pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due
>>>> to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
>>>> Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
>>>
>>> Hey! I live there. It's hot today.
>>>>
>>>> https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
>>>
>>>
>> You also know that melons are not the cash crop there.
>
> Weed is now...LOL

Which is all grown inside under lock and key - those grow houses have a
an eerie glow at night.

>>
>> https://www.palmerland.org/blog/history-of-agriculture-in-southern-colorado
>>
>> How's the new hot springs doing, been up for a soak?
>
> Not is a while.

This new one looks nicer than the Mt. Princeton by the river ones.

>>
>> https://www.chaffeecountytimes.com/news/charlotte-hot-springs-opens-soaking-pools/article_72446d34-99e1-11ee-8bbc-ef6c152568a7.html
>>
>> The concept for Charlotte Hot Springs and Botanical Gardens, named after
>> Merrifield?s grandmother, an early resident of the area, has been a long
>> time coming.
>>
>> ?We started utilizing the geothermal water back in ?69, ?70. Then in
>> ?85, we expanded and started using more of the hot springs? water and
>> built these three large greenhouses,? Merrifield said. ?Things really
>> started rolling in the year 2000. We started getting together a plan for
>> the county, a planned unit development, approved in 2003. So we?ve
>> really been at this for 23 years.?
>
>

On 6/7/2024 2:15 AM, KWills wrote:
> On Thu, 6 Jun 2024 08:36:28 -0600, CaLaVeRa <cv@invalid.org> wrote:
>
>> On 6/6/2024 1:51 AM, KWills wrote:
>>> On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 09:36:07 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Lucas McCain wrote:
>>>>> On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
>>>>>
>>>>>> Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
>>>>>
>>>>> Excellent commandment.
>>>>>
>>>> How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
>>>> shrinkage/genocide?
>>>
>>> It's thought the population number is what was to have roughly
>>> remained after a nuclear war.
>>
>> The now demolitioned guidestones made no mention of such.
>>
>
> Which is why I pointed out *it's thought.*
> Bar someone who was involved in designing them telling the world
> what was intended, a thought is about as good as anyone can get.

They went up in 1979, not really our key concern at that time.

>>> It would be far easier to maintain that
>>> level after such a war.
>>
>> Along with mutations and disease efficacy, true.
>>
>
> Yep.

Illuminati Island of Dr. Moreau

>>
>>> Hopefully we'll never have cause to actually
>>> KNOW if it would be far easier or not.
>>
>> Hope in one hand and shit in the other, see which fills up first.
>>
>> Covid was just a test balloon.
>
> Did you study? :)

Nah, I skipped out but aced the PCR levels easy.

I only study for finals.

In article <v3vqb5$27lis$1@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
>
> Skeeter wrote:
> > In article <v3viri$260ke$2@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
> >>
> >> Skeeter wrote:
> >>> In article <v3tb82$1m52l$1@dont-email.me>, Lucas_McCain@tutanato.com
> >>> says...
> >>>>
> >>>> On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
> >>>>>
> >>>>>> Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in
> >>>>>> Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced
> >>>>>> the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a
> >>>>>> dried up wasteland
> >>>>>
> >>>>> No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the
> >>>>> high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
> >>>>>
> >>>>> And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and
> >>>>> abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver.
> >>>>>
> >>>>> Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
> >>>>>
> >>>>> You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La
> >>>>> Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
> >>>>>
> >>>>> https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
> >>>>
> >>>> No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic
> >>>> pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due
> >>>> to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
> >>>> Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
> >>>
> >>> Hey! I live there. It's hot today.
> >>>>
> >>>> https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
> >>>
> >>>
> >> You also know that melons are not the cash crop there.
> >
> > Weed is now...LOL
>
> Which is all grown inside under lock and key - those grow houses have a
> an eerie glow at night.

There are some outdoor grows. Maggies Farm was all outdoor. 2 years ago
we had a late freeze that killed some grows and the prices went up a
tad.
>
> >>
> >> https://www.palmerland.org/blog/history-of-agriculture-in-southern-colorado
> >>
> >> How's the new hot springs doing, been up for a soak?
> >
> > Not is a while.
>
> This new one looks nicer than the Mt. Princeton by the river ones.

We got one right outside town that is nude except on Tuesdays. I don't
go, this is a retirement town so I know what the women look like.
>
> >>
> >> https://www.chaffeecountytimes.com/news/charlotte-hot-springs-opens-soaking-pools/article_72446d34-99e1-11ee-8bbc-ef6c152568a7.html
> >>
> >> The concept for Charlotte Hot Springs and Botanical Gardens, named after
> >> Merrifield?s grandmother, an early resident of the area, has been a long
> >> time coming.
> >>
> >> ?We started utilizing the geothermal water back in ?69, ?70. Then in
> >> ?85, we expanded and started using more of the hot springs? water and
> >> built these three large greenhouses,? Merrifield said. ?Things really
> >> started rolling in the year 2000. We started getting together a plan for
> >> the county, a planned unit development, approved in 2003. So we?ve
> >> really been at this for 23 years.?
> >
> >

On Fri, 7 Jun 2024 15:53:05 -0600, CaLaVeRa <cv@invalid.org> wrote:

>On 6/7/2024 2:15 AM, KWills wrote:
>> On Thu, 6 Jun 2024 08:36:28 -0600, CaLaVeRa <cv@invalid.org> wrote:
>>
>>> On 6/6/2024 1:51 AM, KWills wrote:
>>>> On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 09:36:07 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Lucas McCain wrote:
>>>>>> On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Excellent commandment.
>>>>>>
>>>>> How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
>>>>> shrinkage/genocide?
>>>>
>>>> It's thought the population number is what was to have roughly
>>>> remained after a nuclear war.
>>>
>>> The now demolitioned guidestones made no mention of such.
>>>
>>
>> Which is why I pointed out *it's thought.*
>> Bar someone who was involved in designing them telling the world
>> what was intended, a thought is about as good as anyone can get.
>
>They went up in 1979, not really our key concern at that time.
>

Maybe not everyone's concern.

>
>>>> It would be far easier to maintain that
>>>> level after such a war.
>>>
>>> Along with mutations and disease efficacy, true.
>>
>> Yep.
>
>Illuminati Island of Dr. Moreau
>
>>>> Hopefully we'll never have cause to actually
>>>> KNOW if it would be far easier or not.
>>>
>>> Hope in one hand and shit in the other, see which fills up first.
>>>
>>> Covid was just a test balloon.
>>
>> Did you study? :)
>
>Nah, I skipped out but aced the PCR levels easy.
>
>I only study for finals.

I remember those days :)

--
KWills
Strategic Writer,
Psychotronic World Dominator.
And FEMA camp counselor.

On Fri, 7 Jun 2024 12:33:35 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:

[Snips to focus on this one point.]

>> They were made during the 'cold war.'
>
>Bzzzznt!!!
>
>Wrong.

The cold war occurred from 1947 to 1991.
You may read more here, if you wish:

https://www.history.com/topics/cold-war/cold-war-history

--
KWills
Strategic Writer,
Psychotronic World Dominator.
And FEMA camp counselor.

Skeeter wrote:
> In article <v3vqb5$27lis$1@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
>>
>> Skeeter wrote:
>>> In article <v3viri$260ke$2@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
>>>>
>>>> Skeeter wrote:
>>>>> In article <v3tb82$1m52l$1@dont-email.me>, Lucas_McCain@tutanato.com
>>>>> says...
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in
>>>>>>>> Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced
>>>>>>>> the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a
>>>>>>>> dried up wasteland
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the
>>>>>>> high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and
>>>>>>> abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La
>>>>>>> Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
>>>>>>
>>>>>> No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic
>>>>>> pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due
>>>>>> to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
>>>>>> Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
>>>>>
>>>>> Hey! I live there. It's hot today.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>> You also know that melons are not the cash crop there.
>>>
>>> Weed is now...LOL
>>
>> Which is all grown inside under lock and key - those grow houses have a
>> an eerie glow at night.
>
> There are some outdoor grows. Maggies Farm was all outdoor. 2 years ago
> we had a late freeze that killed some grows and the prices went up a
> tad.
>>
>>>>
>>>> https://www.palmerland.org/blog/history-of-agriculture-in-southern-colorado
>>>>
>>>> How's the new hot springs doing, been up for a soak?
>>>
>>> Not is a while.
>>
>> This new one looks nicer than the Mt. Princeton by the river ones.
>
> We got one right outside town that is nude except on Tuesdays. I don't
> go, this is a retirement town so I know what the women look like.

I totally can envision the folds!

>>
>>>>
>>>> https://www.chaffeecountytimes.com/news/charlotte-hot-springs-opens-soaking-pools/article_72446d34-99e1-11ee-8bbc-ef6c152568a7.html
>>>>
>>>> The concept for Charlotte Hot Springs and Botanical Gardens, named after
>>>> Merrifield?s grandmother, an early resident of the area, has been a long
>>>> time coming.
>>>>
>>>> ?We started utilizing the geothermal water back in ?69, ?70. Then in
>>>> ?85, we expanded and started using more of the hot springs? water and
>>>> built these three large greenhouses,? Merrifield said. ?Things really
>>>> started rolling in the year 2000. We started getting together a plan for
>>>> the county, a planned unit development, approved in 2003. So we?ve
>>>> really been at this for 23 years.?
>>>
>>>
>
>

KWills wrote:
> The cold war occurred from 1947 to 1991.

Not one aspect of the Georgia Guidestones history contains a single cold
war reference, period.

Wise up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_Guidestones

Construction
In June 1979, a man using the pseudonym Robert C. Christian approached
the Elberton Granite Finishing Company on behalf of "a small group of
loyal Americans", and commissioned the structure. Christian explained
that the stones would function as a compass, calendar, and clock, and
should be capable of "withstanding catastrophic events".[1] The man
reportedly used the pseudonym as a reference to the Christian
religion.[2][11] Christian said that he wanted to build a granite
monument that would rival the British Neolithic monument Stonehenge,
which he drew inspiration from after paying it a visit.[12][13] However,
he said that while it was impressive, Stonehenge had no message to
communicate.[13]

Joe Fendley of Elberton Granite believed that Christian was "a nut" and
he attempted to discourage him by providing a price quote for the
commission which was several times higher than any project which the
company had previously undertaken, explaining that the construction of
the guidestones would require additional tools and consultants. To
Fendley's surprise, Christian accepted the quote.[1] When arranging
payment, Christian claimed that he represented a group which had been
planning to construct the guidestones for 20 years and wanted to remain
anonymous.[1] Christian said he had chosen Elbert County because of its
abundance of local granite, the rural nature of its landscape, its mild
climate, and family ties to the region.[2][14][4] The total cost of the
project was not revealed, but it was over US$100,000 (equivalent to
$400,000 in 2023).[4]

Christian delivered a scale model of the guidestones and ten pages of
specifications.[1] The 5-acre (2-hectare) site was purchased by
Christian from a local farm owner.[15] The owner and his children were
given lifetime cattle grazing rights on the guidestones site.[1] The
monument was located off Georgia State Route 77 around 7 miles (11 km)
north of the city of Elberton.[16][17][18]

On March 22, 1980, the monument was unveiled by congressman Doug Barnard
before an audience of between 200 and 300 people.[13][2] At the
unveiling, the Master of Ceremonies read a message to the gathered audience:

In order to avoid debate, we the sponsors of the Georgia Guidestones
have a simple message for human beings, now and for the future. We
believe our precepts are sound, and they must stand on their own merits.

— Purported statement of Georgia Guidestones sponsors[14]
Christian later transferred ownership of the land and the guidestones to
Elbert County.[15] By 1981, barbed wire fencing had to be erected around
the monument to keep cattle out, as they had been using it for a
scratching post.[4]

A man who identified himself as Robert Christian published a book titled
Common Sense Renewed (1986), which described the ideology of the
guidestones. The author wrote:

I am the originator of the Georgia Guidestones and the sole author of
its inscriptions. I have had the assistance of a number of other
American citizens in bringing the monument into being. We have no
mysterious purposes or ulterior motives. We seek common sense pathways
to a peaceful world, without bias for particular creeds or philosophies.

— "Robert Christian" (1986)[19]

And stop snipping the facts!

On Sat, 8 Jun 2024 08:51:38 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:

The context you hate and fear has been restored at no additional cost.

>KWills wrote:
>>[Snips to focus on this one point.]
>>
>>>> They were made during the 'cold war.'
>>>
>>>Bzzzznt!!!
>>>
>>>Wrong.
>>
>> The cold war occurred from 1947 to 1991.
>
>Not one aspect of the Georgia Guidestones history contains a single cold
>war reference, period.
>

And I made no claim they did. Only that they were made during the
'cold war,' as seen above. This is why there are people who think they
were in regards to a world after a nuclear war.
Your fear of truth and honesty won't change this. No amount of
your dishonestly changing your claim, and snipping away that which
proves you a liar, will change this.

>Wise up.
The stones were made in 1979. They were unveiled in 1980. During
the 'cold war.' You can run away from the truth as much as you feel
you need. Reality will not change as a result.
Since you've proved you cannot be honest, there is no point in my
continuing a discussion with you. Feel free to post whatever
deception(s) you feel you must, secure in the knowledge that I will
not be the one to prove you've lied.
You may even claim victory, if your dishonest nature demands it.

--
KWills
Strategic Writer,
Psychotronic World Dominator.
And FEMA camp counselor.

KWills wrote:
> On Sat, 8 Jun 2024 08:51:38 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
>
>
> The context you hate and fear has been restored at no additional cost.

The high ground you think you have claimed is just reclaimed blather.

KWills wrote:
>>> [Snips to focus on this one point.]
>>>
>>>>> They were made during the 'cold war.'
>>>>
>>>> Bzzzznt!!!
>>>>
>>>> Wrong.
>>>
>>> The cold war occurred from 1947 to 1991.
>>
>> Not one aspect of the Georgia Guidestones history contains a single cold
>> war reference, period.
>>
>
> And I made no claim they did. Only that they were made during the
> 'cold war,' as seen above.

Implication (an obvious one too) confirmed!

> This is why there are people who think they
> were in regards to a world after a nuclear war.

Think they were what?

> Your fear of truth and honesty won't change this. No amount of
> your dishonestly changing your claim, and snipping away that which
> proves you a liar, will change this.

I think you're having an excess Adderal moment here.

>
>> Wise up.
>
> The stones were made in 1979. They were unveiled in 1980. During
> the 'cold war.' You can run away from the truth as much as you feel
> you need. Reality will not change as a result.

Correlation is far from causation as no record of their being a cold war
harbinger or predictor were ever made.

> Since you've proved you cannot be honest, there is no point in my
> continuing a discussion with you. Feel free to post whatever
> deception(s) you feel you must, secure in the knowledge that I will
> not be the one to prove you've lied.

Iow run away bravely, Sir Robin.

Ta.

> You may even claim victory, if your dishonest nature demands it.
>
> --
> KWills
> Strategic Writer,
> Psychotronic World Dominator.
> And FEMA camp counselor.
>

I think you have delusions of adequacy.