Here’s the bottom line: The Amazon is reaching the point of no return. Once you cross that line, there’s no going back. The cycles that keep the forest alive will break down. The rains will stop, the trees will die, and the Amazon will collapse.
When that happens, the planet is going to unravel fast. Floods, droughts, food shortages, and wars over resources—they’re all coming if you don’t act now.
You think this is just some distant, abstract problem? No. It’s happening right now, in real-time. The Amazon is burning as we speak. And the longer you wait to act, the closer you get to that point of no return.
So, Earthling, I’m telling you straight: This is it. Your last wake-up call. The world might just end in fire, and it’s gonna happen way sooner than you think. It’s not just my trees or my rivers or my animals—it’s your world that’s on the line.
The time to act? It was yesterday. But today’s all you’ve got left. You better use it wisely.
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Your final wake-up call, featuring the ominous countdown clock nearing zero as the last tree on Earth stands in the distance amidst a desolate, burning world. |
Is it possible to pay for the lost BES services? Can you buy your way out of your jackpot?
Like some rich Texan, mega loaded, just bulging with cash, or some desperate government looking for ecosalvation, sooner or later you all gonna have to come begging to me to save your greddy gut gobbling life styles.
Can you pay someone to stop the exciting new hurricanes coming to some of the nicest homes and estates in the USA?
The flooding is inconvenient. If there was only some way I could pay someone to tame Mother Nature. What if we got the pastor at the church to get a big prayer circle going?
Your thoughts and prayers are going to stop a hurricane when your thoughts and prayers are going to make a hurricane.
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The irony of "thoughts and prayers" trying to stop a hurricane, while actually contributing to its creation. The tension between human hope and reality: the uncontrollable power of nature. |
I'd bet a lot of riches of my realms that you'd be willing to sacrifice your kiddies to appease my bad temper. If it was a ritual sacrifice, like in the good old days. You know, sacrificing virgins to keep the Volcano God satisfied. I won't go into the details.
So all you got to do is revive some of the old-school, old time religions, and get the BBQ ready. You'll come to enjoy the cultural experience of child sacrifice.
It is horrifying, isn't it. Not a question. Just the truth of your history about such ways of making me feel okay with you. For all your sins, just throw the virgin in.
The truth is that Mother Nature told you that your sensory vibrations are mixed in with all the vibrational energy of the other creatures with you on your spaceship Earth.
The living world of me. All of it. Including the center of your planet spaceship. Yes, pilgrim. The center of the earth.
The surface world of living life, all of it, your biosphere, is all connected. It is a vibrational life force field of life. All the nature stuff on your planet. The animals you eat. The water you drink. The excretment you excrete.
The more you tune in and feel the vibrations, bring your awareness into play, get the flow going on, being with your roots, feel the reality of the presence of the earth --- the more you do that Simple Skill, the better you gonna get at doing it.
Just get so good at it, you is easy good to slip in and be with that. Just like that. The new language you are speaking is sensory.
And being that way, getting natural, doesn't mean maybe you don't got no more problems that need solving. It don't mean you don't got to settle up with the random incoming consequences of actions, reactions, and compounding consequences, all of those made by other people living their lives.
And some of that is coming from the long dead of long ago. Their consequences are still in motion. Creating new mutant mixes of actions and consequences, even in your current now.
Your vibrations? You can try and curb your natural vibrations. When you notice they are revving up, getting close to the redline, yeah?, you maybe got a slim chance to just tap the brakes.
Then what you gonna do? The truth of your vibration, squashed, diverted, tamped, halted, suppressed.
Is that good for you? Why don't you just go mental and follow the most primitive feeling you have in response to someone messing with you. Or not, even. Just you see someone and you don't like the look of them, right?
So why can't you just go and do the action that your most primitive self naturally feels to do? Your immediate reaction was to not like the look of the person. So, they are a threat to you. Or what?
The natural world has one mission. To be natural. And when you get in the way of this mission, and take it too far, speaking as a father, there ain't nuthing I ain't gonna do to make it alright.
Once you've done finished with your chance to push me around, get me to do what you want to do with me, all the ways you do, from your chemicals to your newly minted critters, the splicing thing you do. Oh, you know the entire list of stuff where you play with me.
Like electricity. Or fire. Extracting resources. Managing the economy. Setting policies. Looking for new market opportunities. Driving the consumer buying habit.
Buying a cool new electric car.
Whatever. All of it is playing me like I am some sort of dope dummy who can be pushed around whenever you want.
Like there is no end to the golden eggs.
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Here is one goose swimming next to the golden eggs. Yeah, it is a symbol of natural resource exploitation. This highlights the overwhelming flow of consumer items and the unsustainable industrial practices. |
Okay, so can you pay someone to make you a nice, new, fully functioning, natural, bioactive ecosystem?
Sure, you can make some mock ecosystems. Put in a pond and do some
How big do you want this ecosystem to be? Like, what is previous ecosystem do you want replaced?
You cannot buy a new ecosystem at the Home Hardware. Can't find it on eBay. Or Amazon. No private enterprise can build you a complete, fully functioning, ecosystem.
Well, well, well, it's time you heard it from me, Father Nature. Let me tell you about a working ecosystem.
It’s not just a patch of green or a couple of critters. An ecosystem is a finely tuned machine made up of plants, animals, microorganisms, the soil underfoot, the water you drink, the air you breathe, and the weather you sometimes curse.
Each part has its role, and trust me, when one part falters, the whole thing starts to wobble like a wheel with a busted spoke.
The key to a thriving ecosystem? Balance. You’ve got predators keeping the prey in check, plants giving back oxygen, and fungi doing the dirty work of decomposing what’s dead. Everything is interconnected.
Now, as for size, an ecosystem can be as small as a pond in your backyard or as sprawling as the Amazon Rainforest, which stretches over 2.1 million square miles.
That’s roughly the size of half of South America, mind you!
But an ecosystem doesn’t have to be as big as the Amazon to be important. Take coral reefs—just small patches of underwater beauty. The Great Barrier Reef, for example, spans 133,000 square miles off Australia’s coast. Tiny, compared to a rainforest, but still crucial.
Unfortunately, we've lost plenty of ecosystems, and let me tell you, it’s not pretty.
Mother Nature done told you already about the Aral Sea, once the fourth-largest lake in the world, shriveled down from 26,300 square miles to less than 10% of that size, located between Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.
Human diversion of rivers for agriculture caused that collapse, and now, it’s a salty wasteland.
Or how about the Amazon, a grand daddy of ecosystems? Deforestation and fires have reduced its size by about 17% since the 1970s. You lose more of that, and the whole rainforest could flip into a savannah.
Closer to now, the Sundarbans, the world’s largest tidal halophytic mangrove forest (6,000 square miles across India and Bangladesh), is shrinking due to rising sea levels and deforestation.
It’s a critical habitat, home to the Bengal tiger, and believe me, that tiger ain't happy about his shrinking territory.
And don’t get me started on the Antarctic ice ecosystem—about 5.4 million square miles of ice shelves, glaciers, and sea ice are disappearing faster than ever.
That’s a slow-motion train wreck with no brakes.
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The consequences of messing with my natural forces? You get more icecubes in your drinks. |
But it ain’t all doom and gloom. There are still some ecosystems hanging on, and if folks get their heads right, they might even make it.
Take the Yellowstone ecosystem in the U.S. Spanning around 22,000 square miles, it’s one of the few remaining large, nearly intact temperate-zone ecosystems in the Northern Hemisphere.
This place still has its wolves, bison, grizzlies, and elk.
It ain’t perfect—there’s climate change and pollution creeping in—but it’s got a fighting chance if it’s properly managed and protected.
That means keeping human activity in check, keeping development at bay, and making sure the critters that need space get it.
So, the difference between a goner like the Aral Sea and a hopeful like Yellowstone? It comes down to balance.
The Aral lost its balance when humans tried to wring every drop out of it.
Yellowstone still holds on because enough folks realized early on that if you leave an ecosystem to do its thing—mostly undisturbed—it can keep running smoothly for a long time.
That’s the lesson, folks.
Oh, there is some good news.
Check this link:
https://onetreeplanted.org/blogs/stories/good-news-2023