1910s: Eugenics taught at Harvard and Yale, written into thirty states’ sterilization laws.
An Uncomfortable Truth. Apartheid was not a Boer invention. Seems Francis may have been one of the first, so we can give old Jan a break here.
Eugenics is the discredited practice and social movement aimed at improving the genetic quality of the human population through selective breeding. The term was coined in 1883 by Francis Galton, a British scientist who wanted to apply principles of heredity to human society.
Gained widespread popularity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries across the United States, Europe, and other regions. [
Led to severe human rights violations, including restrictive marriage laws, forced segregation, and compulsory sterilization programs affecting tens of thousands of people.
Reached its most extreme and horrific realization through the racial hygiene and mass murder policies of Nazi Germany during World War II.
Discredited scientifically and morally in the post-WWII era due to its association with atrocities and scientific racism.
1. They will always smell good even if it’s just shampoo
2. The way their heads always find the right spot on my shoulder
3. How cute they look when they sleep
4. The ease in which they fit into my arms
5. The way they kiss me and all of a sudden everything is right in the world
6. How cute they are when they eat
7. The way they take hours to get dressed but in the end it makes it all worth while
8. Because they are always warm even when its minus 2 outside
9. The way they look good no matter what they wear
10. The way they fish for compliments even though we both know that I think she’s the most beautiful thing on this earth
11. How cute they are when they argue
12. The way her hand always finds mine
13. The way they smile
14. The way you feel when I see their name on the caller ID after you just had a big fight
15. The way she says “lets not fight anymore” even though you know that an hour later….
16. The way they kiss when I do something nice for them
17. The way they kiss me when I say “I love you”
18. Actually … just the way they kiss me…
19. The way they fall into your arms when they cry
20. Then the way they apologize for crying over something that silly
21. The way they hit me and expect it to hurt
22. Then the way they apologize when it does hurt. (even though I won’t admit it)!
23. The way they say “I miss you”
24. The way I miss them
25. They feel so soft
26. The way their tears make me want to change the world so that it doesn’t hurt her anymore….. Yet regardless if I love them, hate them, wish they would die or know that I would die without them … it matters not. Because once in my life, whatever they were to the world they become everything to me. When I look them in the eyes, traveling to the depths of their souls and you say a million things without trace of a sound, I know that my own life is inevitable consumed within the rhythmic beatings of her very heart. I love them for a million reasons. It is a thing not of the mind but of the heart. A feeling. Only felt.
The bast*rds importing and channeling these banned chemicals into South Africa are major global agrochemical corporations, the usual suspects! And then the local suppliers.
Big Pharm giants like Bayer, BASF, and Syngenta manufacture and notify the export of these substances, while domestic agricultural hubs, commercial farming conglomerates, and regional distributors buy them.
This is what killed the Elephant, poisoned up North!
Multinational Exporters & Producers
BASF:
Notifies and ships significant volumes of restricted azole fungicides (such as epoxiconazole) and other chemicals to South Africa.
Syngenta:
Major exporter of restricted weedkillers and soil treatments like atrazine.
Bayer:
Supplies various highly hazardous formulations and crop protection packages globally.
One of the largest networks of independent agricultural agents and advisors in South Africa, heavily involved in distributing crop protection packages countrywide.
A major South African corporate group that both manufactures local formulations and serves as a primary distributor and supply partner for international chemical giants like BASF.
A highly prominent national distributor that explicitly focuses on delivering the chemical technologies of various multi-national agrochemical companies directly to local commercial farming communities.
Based in Durban, this company imports, formulates, and supplies a vast portfolio of agrochemicals to wholesalers and mega-scale agricultural producers.
Focuses heavily on large-scale, highly mechanized commercial operations, distributing tailored chemical remedies, insecticides, and fungicides.
Agricultural Co-operatives (Co-ops)
Beyond dedicated chemical distributors, massive regional farmer co-operatives play a massive role. Entities such as Senwes, VKB Group, and SSK (Sentraal-Suid Koöperasie) run retail packaging branches across the country. They purchase these chemical formulations in bulk to stock their retail shelves for direct sale to local grain, fruit, and wine farmers.
Before we even start it is very important that you understand these acceptable scientific terms!!
Fact:
An observation that has been seen and confirmed over and over again.
Theory:
A deeply tested and well-backed explanation for why or how something in nature happens.
Law:
A rule that describes a predictable pattern in nature, often using math.
Ok, we are set.We shall begin in 1900.
1900s is heroin sold over the counter for a child’s cough. Non-habit-forming.
This was passed as a FACT.
In 1898, the Bayer pharmaceutical company began commercial production of heroin, marketing it as a safe, effective, and non-addictive substitute for morphine to treat coughs, colds, and respiratory ailments in both adults and children.
It was initially developed as a stronger derivative of morphine. Apparently the drug was named “heroin” because early users reported feeling heroic and powerful.
Advertisements and medical journals of the era recommended heroin-based syrups for pediatric use to soothe bronchitis, tuberculosis, and croup.
The “Non-Addictive” Claim
“Medical science at the time did not yet recognize the extreme dependency risks, leading manufacturers to heavily promote it as a non-habit-forming alternative to older opiates.”
I am 100% certain that the “They” knew.And. Could not hide the real, true facts.
The Ban
Recognizing the severe public health crisis, Bayer halted production in 1913, and the United States Congress officially outlawed heroin under the federal Dangerous Drug Act / Harrison Narcotics Tax Act restrictions culminating in the ban of 1924
Recognizing?Recognizing?More like CAUGHT OUT!!
You can read what WHO says about heroin and its history in the link below. (I hope you, dear reader, are aware that WHO are part of this “They” bunch?)
Banned and Restricted Insecticides Exported to Africa
With the death of those elephant the focus on poisons used here in Africa, that are banned elsewhere in the world. Let’s look at the insecticides first.
Terbufos:
An extreme-toxicity organophosphate insecticide linked to fatal poisonings that is banned in the EU and restricted in the US, though local informal trade and use persisted before recent emergency national bans.
Insecticides prohibited in the EU due to devastating impacts on bee populations and pollinators, but widely shipped to countries like South Africa and Kenya.
Chlorpyrifos: An organophosphate nerve-agent insecticide banned across the EU and restricted elsewhere over neurodevelopmental risks to children, still found on shelves in parts of East and Central Africa.
1,3-Dichloropropene:
A heavy soil fumigant and pesticide banned in Europe for carcinogenicity and groundwater contamination, heavily exported to destinations like South Africa, Kenya, and Morocco.
Reasons given for the continuing trade given are listed below. But. In South Africa, all living here know the main reason, money for the ANC .
Double Standards in Global Law:
International agreements like the Rotterdam Convention require notification of shipments rather than a total ban on exporting chemicals prohibited domestically.
Outdated Regulatory Frameworks:
Many African nations operate on decades-old agricultural laws with under-resourced monitoring agencies.
Corporate Profit and Agrochemical Lobbying:
Major global chemical manufacturers, such as BASF, Bayer, and Syngenta, maintain profitable markets in the Global South for formulas no longer approved on Western farms.
So there you have it. The base line and whom I must attack first in my Big Five Wars. The “they” that are my mortal enemies is now very clear, the “they” overplayed their hand in 2019! And. As you see the “they” in this instance are the Chemical Companies and the politicians taking the money to poison … well, every fucking thing.
That is what it was! A very hostile takeover involving all the main “players” that you find in the evil that is predominate today. My priority mission at the moment is to nail the Big Five Industry, and right now doing articles on poisons, that will link to that industry,but the more I dig the more I see how the key players in all sorts of evil shit, are all linked from way back. Big Pharma, The Catholics, and the whole medical “profession”!! If you read further you shall see. But. For the next few weeks, months? I don’t know how long because the web is complicated and hidden, I will follow the poisons, then tie up the Big Five Industry with that. Here is the first post on the origins of modern chemical production. Interesting to note who was involve and with what. More about the what as we dig…..
How it happened was, the German company Merck was the earliest pioneer, transitioning from an apothecary into an industrial alkaloid manufacturer in 1827. Beecham in England opened the world’s first dedicated medicine factory in 1859.
Key Early Pioneers
Merck 1827.
Heinrich Emanuel Merck began industrial production and sale of pure alkaloids in Darmstadt, Germany.
Beecham 1859.
Thomas Beecham built the first factory made solely for producing medicines.
Pfizer 1849.
Founded in New York as a fine chemicals and medicine producer by German immigrants.
Hoechst & Bayer started as dye makers before shifting focus to synthetic pharmaceutical chemistry
Merck, Pfizer, and Bayer still operate today as independent multinational giants.
Beecham and Hoechst no longer exist as standalone companies, but their evil legacy continues through major corporate mergers.
The Large-Scale Agrochemical Giants
That Bayer is making both insecticides and “medicine” comes as no surprise to me, what IS surprising is the information that they are the ONLY one. They lie!! No proof yet, but you know me ha ha, I will find them…..
Bayer is the only modern medicine pioneer that is also a global leader in insecticide manufacturing. Through its Bayer Crop Science division, it develops chemical treatments for both industrial farming and household pest control.
This lot is openly making poisons under different labels calling them medicine and vaccines.
Pfizer, Merck, GSK, and Sanofi—do not manufacture insecticides. Over the last century, these corporations focused their portfolios entirely on human biology, prescription pharmaceuticals, oncology, and immunology. Instead of making bug sprays, they actively develop medicines to treat the diseases spread by insects, such as GSK’s breakthrough malaria vaccines or Sanofi’s dengue research.
Humans used to use natural substances like sulphur, plant extracts ; such as pyrethrum from chrysanthemums and nicotine, and mineral dusts like arsenic or salt to control pests. The earliest recorded use dates back about 4,500 years to the Sumerians, who used powdered sulphur.
Natural and Mineral Insect Control
Sulfur:
Used by Sumerians and Chinese cultures over 4,000 years ago to kill mites and insects on crops.
Pyrethrum:
Made from crushed, dried flower heads of specific chrysanthemum daisies, used historically by Persians to keep away lice and protect stored grains.
Botanical Extracts:
Plant juices and extracts like bitter lupin, wild cucumber, and tobacco (nicotine) were sprayed or spread to deter bugs.
Minerals and Metals:
Early civilizations later turned to toxic natural elements like arsenic compounds and mercury, as well as simple drying agents like borax or ash.
A Brief History of Insecticides
Pyrethrin
This ingredient was used as an insecticide in ancient China, and then in the Middle Ages in Persia, Dalmatian pyrethrum flowers, {daisies people daisies!} contain up to 1.5% of pyrethrin which is…. A very active insecticidal substance. In Europe, dried, ground Dalmatian pyrethrum possessing extermination properties against cockroaches, bedbugs, flies, and mosquitoes, was known more than 200 years ago thanks to the Armenian merchants, Gypsies!!!, who were selling powder as “Persian Dust”, advertised as insect powder.
Sulphur
Since 1000 BC, people used natural chemicals in the struggle against pest insects. Inorganic sulphur , usually fumigation method was used. Homer wrote in “The Iliad and The Odyssey” about the ,divine cleansing, ritual using sulphur which helped to get rid of lice.
Then. In the 900s AD, here the kak started, arsenics began to be used, later lead arsenate (PbHAsO4) and cryolite (Na3AlF6) as cellular poisons, nd borax (Na2B4O7) as a dehydrator, were used in insect baits. In the middle of the 19th century Paris Green was invented: mixed copper acetoarsenite, was successfully applied in 1871
On mainly potato crops at first. Paris green was widely used in many countries around the world until the middle of the 20th century, in particular for the control of the malaria vectors; mosquitoes of the genus Anopheles.
Here the line between medicine and chemicals gets mixed too but that is another fight I am in, not this one. Or is it? As Big Phara owns all the big food and fertilizer companies…..
Scorch: All over the net. This one was the most interesting. PAN
The Big Five Wars. In order to fight one needs a War Chest this is mine and it is pretty empty, any donations will be appreciated. Here is a link of what I am doing .
Animals going extinct only really attracts attention when they are either part of or close to the Big Five (White Rhino) or as recently an insect KNOWN to pollinate a hell of a lot of flowers. (Bee). Insects, Goggas from here on, get the least attention on any lists, extinct or endangered. In fact, Goggas have been targeted for genocide since the Bad Ous took over the petrol industry, as all the chemical “inventions” spiked from there and are still spiking. Mozzies and flies are the main target, but in the Big Five Tourist places? All Goggas!
On observation it is very clear that people in general see no problem with any one species of Gogga getting wiped off the board. This is not true at all. The Butterfly Effect in nature how strong, so strong we only just are beginning to see.
But. That is not good enough for the average person to understand. Therefore I decided to find the best example of a WHAT IF scenario. In it we shall look at a tiny Gogga called krill.
They are only 6cm long max. At the moment there is a huge amount of them, particularly just South of me in the cold ocean. They form massive swarms in oceans worldwide, particularly in the Antarctic, and have a total biomass of around 500 million metric tons—weighing more than all of humanity combined.
Krill
Role in Nature
Food Web: They are a vital food source for whales, penguins, seals, squid, and fish. A single blue whale can eat up to 3.6 million krill in one day.
Climate Help: They eat tiny surface plants that hold carbon, then send that carbon to the deep-sea floor through waste and shed shells.
Blue Whale
The blue whale is the largest animal ever known to have lived on Earth, reaching lengths of up to 110 feet (33 metres) and weighing up to 200 tons (181,000 kg). They are found in all of the world’s oceans except the Arctic, surviving entirely on massive daily consumption of tiny krill.
The blue whales in nature is focused mainly on their ability to move nutrients, cycle carbon, and structure marine ecosystems. Because of their immense size, their daily habits directly affect the health of the entire ocean.
Nutrient Pumps: Whales dive deep to feed and return to the surface to breathe and defecate. This vertical movement pumps vital nutrients like iron and nitrogen from the deep ocean up to the sunlit surface.
Fertilizing Microscopic Life: Their nutrient-rich fecal plumes act as a massive fertilizer for phytoplankton. These microscopic marine plants produce more than 50% of the world’s oxygen and form the base of the marine food web.
Stimulating Krill Growth: By fertilizing phytoplankton, blue whales indirectly grow their own food supply. More phytoplankton means more food for krill, creating a healthy cycle that sustains hundreds of other marine species.
Climate and Carbon
Regulation Giant
Carbon Sinks: Blue whales accumulate massive amounts of carbon in their bodies over their long lifetimes.
Whale Fall Sequestration: When a blue whale dies naturally, its carcass sinks to the abyssal ocean floor. This process, known as a “whale fall,” locks away metric tons of carbon for centuries, keeping it out of the atmosphere.
Supporting Deep-Sea Communities
Deep-Ocean Oasis: A single whale fall creates a localized ecosystem on the barren seafloor
Decades of Food: The carcass provides food and habitat for up to 200 deep-sea species—including scavengers, crabs, and unique bone-eating worms—for up to 50 years.
Ok. Now the Krill are under threat, mainly by plastic pollution. Ja, that kak I go on about for years now, to no avail I may add.
WHAT IF all the krill died? Which is quiet plausible right now……
The Blue Whales left would ALL die.
Now you see why I decided to start my Big Five Wars with a war on insecticides first!
Early Saturday morning, Jan and I are on the spoor of our Rhino, we are making sure they are alive and well plus checking for foreign spoor, poachers spoor. Suddenly both Jan and I pull up short. We both heard a sound that no anti-poaching guy wishes to hear. The only worse sound would be a zip/buzz thump and then the bang. The shot sounded like it came from about a kilometre in the opposite direction from the path we were walking. Shit, shit. What to do? We are reasonably sure the Rhino are in front of us, but not 100% sure, do we back track and find the source of the gunshot or hasten to where we think our Rhino are? I decide to go find out about the shot. The terrain is thick bush, gullies and rocks so it takes time to get to the point where we believe the sound originated. We have cell phone comms and I call Neil to see if he fired a weapon as the shot came from the direction of the farmhouse, or so we believed.
Neil is on his way to town, he calls his foreman, Lucas, and gets all the workers mobilised to find the Rhino. Brave lot these little Pedis, they dash off into the bush unarmed, not even a panga or knopkerrie. Meanwhile Jan and I reach the area we think the sound came from. Nothing. Then two more bangs! This time it sounds like from behind the farmhouse. I scan the hill, nothing. Jan and I decided to go back to the place we last saw the Rhino tracks. Again about a kilometre or so, on the way we pick up two of the farm workers, we set routes and split up. Half a kilometre later we find Lucas and the signs of where our Rhino slept last night. Finally the two workers find our Rhino, all safe, just stressed out about all the noise the workers have been making. Neil and I have had some cell phone comms and he is already back at the farm.
Because of the hills and the wind, Jan and I heard the sound echo and were in the wrong place, Lucas, closer to the sounds pin pointed it correctly but could not tell Jan and I in time as we were in a dead zone, no cell reception for some time. The farm behind us is not a game farm, perhaps they shot some pigs….
Point of this story? Any one that has worked with me in the bush before will verify that I am quite capable of doing this job, BUT, I am severely handicapped in my efficiency by lack of equipment and manpower. This was made glaringly apparent .
The interview conducted by journalist and former Special Forces operator Jack Murphy with Wayne Bisset focuses on Bisset’s firsthand experiences as a mercenary with Executive Outcomes (EO) during the conflict in Angola.
Executive Outcomes is widely recognized as the world’s first modern Private Military Company (PMC).
Wayne Bisset, who frequently writes and shares his stories under the moniker “The Mexican Horse Thief,” was among the earliest operatives hired by the organization (specifically the 158th man recruited)
Key Themes of the Interview:
Transition from Suburbia to Warfare:
Bisset details his highly unusual path of growing up in a strict Jehovah’s Witness household before completely breaking away from the religion at age 17 and eventually transitioning into combat operations in Africa.
The Reality of Executive Outcomes:
He speaks extensively about the operational realities of EO’s deployment in Angola during 1993 and 1994, debunking common myths, confirming how heavily modern PMCs copied their structural blueprint, and shedding light on the day-to-day conditions of contract soldiers.
Personal Struggles: The discussion touches upon his battle with alcoholism during his time in the field, his road to sobriety, and how he eventually turned to writing to process his experiences.Bisset has compiled his detailed personal accounts of these events into a collection of short stories titled,
The Mexican Horse Thief 