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and had several mouthfuls and it was a little bit garbled, so I'd just like to make my message
<br />today a little bit more, a little bit more concise then last time. And, I don't want to repeat what I
<br />already said, so—and, I'm not prepared or have written anything or thought about what I would
<br />say to you a little bit, so I just want to say a little bit about water.
<br />First of all, do any of you know how much water there is in our solar system for example? Or in
<br />our galaxy? Does anybody know? Nobody knows the volume of water. We know that water
<br />goes through transformations and things like that and the natural processes, but there's the same
<br />amount of water, I believe, here today that there's ever been since water was first manifested in
<br />this place, okay, where we dwell as creatures. And, so the water volume has probably not
<br />changed in my opinion. That's not scientific, just my view, but regardless, water is a finite
<br />resource. Water is sacred, and by sacred as I understand [inaudible] is we've been blessed here
<br />in these islands with an abundance of fresh water.
<br />The arctic tractor which travels from the far north in the frozen north brings pristine, fresh
<br />ancient ice melt at the bottom of the ocean in a river that flows to these islands and, in fact, I
<br />think they're trying to harvest it in Kona if they're not doing it already. But, we have this
<br />abundance of water, yet water is not free of being altered or changed, so we know from research
<br />and from a lot of resources that water is affected by many things.
<br />But, what I really wanted to say is that we are very much water as we all know. Water is not just
<br />in the ground or falling from the sky. Water is in everything. It's in everything, okay? The
<br />water has rivers and the streams and lakes far below the surface. The rivers and lakes and
<br />streams are on the surface. The rivers, lakes, and streams are above the surface. They're in the
<br />sky, in the atmosphere. They're moving.
<br />I was ridiculed recently. It was funny. I was ridiculed recently by a comment I made on line
<br />about the, about this issue, but it was mostly about, it was specifically about the waters of the
<br />Amazon. Okay, so, the water, the evaporation process. It goes up, the clouds form, they travel,
<br />and the idea was that the person that was ridiculing me saying that the water goes all over. I said
<br />no it remains in the Amazon for the most part. No, no, no, you know, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm insane,
<br />you know water moves all, yeah, but that's true, but let me tell you something. Recently, some
<br />scientists put out the thing and it's, you know, I just had to laugh because I already knew this.
<br />The water rises, it moves to the east of the Andes, it freezes, and returns back into the basin. The
<br />water of the Amazon remains in the Amazon, okay? So, the water, the water in Hawaii should
<br />remain in Hawaii.
<br />I believe that the, exactly opposite our planet, is Okavango Swamp which is an enormous
<br />freshwater source. It's the largest inland water, freshwater delta in the world I believe. And, it's
<br />exactly opposite. If you take a magic rod and drove it through the planet, it's exactly opposite.
<br />It's in the southern hemisphere. If you tilted Okavango up and tilted Hawaii down, we're
<br />actually on the equator, so it matches a point in South America and a point in Sulawesi which
<br />will not shift, but if you actually would rotate the planet up to its actual, to equator, the equator
<br />runs right between Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa, the, the neutral zone. Hawaii is a very special
<br />place. Hawaii has been inundated in many ways for, not just with the rival but western, but, you
<br />know, in many, in many times in the past, so, what we need to do now, it's not about
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