The Gaia Theory is no longer a theory
April 1st, 2009 by Dan Bodenstein
Scientist from around the globe have been working together to analyze data from worldwide natural disasters. The goal was to link these disasters to other events happening in the world at the same time. It seems that James Lovelock’s Gaia theory may be correct. Events like the 2004 Indonesian tsunami were actually reflex reactions to other events happening in other areas of the world.
At the time of the tsunami which was triggered by seismic events in the Indian Ocean, Exxon/ Mobile had pierced a layer of solid rock into an oil bed off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of Mexico. As the shelf was penetrated, the tectonic shift occurred causing the Tsunami.
On March 22nd, 2009 a natural gas drilling platform in Khazakhstan struck a major pocket of natural gas, and across the globe Mount Redoubt in Alaska began to erupt. The timing for the eruptions were in sync with the drilling events in platforms logs indicating more forceful probing of the earth.
Just yesterday an earthquake occurred in California at the exact time the Tennessee Valley Authority was blasting deep within a mountain for new coal. These events have to be studied further to truly realize the pain and suffering we are causing to our planet, Gaia.
If it is true that the planet IS a living being, will it be protected by the same laws that protect mankind? If it is illegal to forcefully take someones kidney from them and sell it, shouldn’t it be illegal to rip fluids that may be vital to the planet from it, or remove it’s natural resources?
I look forward to the official release of the report. On this first of April, I am eger to learn how we, as parasites on this new species, will opt to handle the situation.
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