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Robert Schindele: the mechanism of dying forest (forest dieback) - rescue of forests

The factors of low-mineral soils, e.g. in the area of the main Alpine ridge - acid rain - and radiation

Buch
              "Schindeles Mineralien"  Waldsterben im Erzgebirge
Book "Schindele's Minerals" (original German: "Schindeles Mineralien") [1] -- Forest Dieback in Ore Mountains (Erzgebirge, Germany) [4]

The factors leading to death of forests (forest dieback): Factors: washed out soil and acid rain -- Radiation factor -- Factor ozone: Root damage - starving trees - twisting trees in masses -- Possibilities for ending the dying forest - the rescue of the forests (forest rescue) -- Factor: activated water -- Factor: switch off the radiation -- Factor: neutralize radiation

from: Robert Schindele, articles in Central Leaflet for Wood (Holzzentralblatt), Stuttgart, August 26, 1987; In: Schindeles Mineralien, Ennsthaler Verlag, Steyr 1988, 17th edition 1997

presented by Michael Palomino (2008 - translation 2018)

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The factors leading to death of forests (forest dieback)

Factors: washed out soil and acid rain

Translation:

The cause of human, animal and plant disease is the lack of minerals and the lack of trace elements in the soil,

as well as there is the incorrect use of fertilizers.

From this and when acid rain is added, soil bacteria were dying and the mycorrhiza were dying (biocoenosis between the roots, flowering plants and fungi) [...]

Magnesium deficiency leads to chlorosis in plants. The leaves of the trees turn yellow and fall prematurely; the fruit of the fruit trees no longer ripen fully, become tough and no longer taste as they should. Magnesium is responsible for leaf green and photosynthesis.

The soil bacteria, which must be present in the healthy soil sufficiently, are secreting various acids and thus dissolve the minerals and metals in the soil, when there are minerals and metals. Large areas of the world have much (p.13)

too few minerals. Thus, there is almost no potassium, no silica, no iron on the main Alpine ridge (except in areas with clay and loam deposits), and many important trace elements are insufficiently present. It is also the area with the most larches. Larch trees are secreting hydrochloric acid in the root area, dissolving parts of the limestone and can thus also feed in meager and lean areas.

The soil bacteria take up the dissolved minerals and trace elements, digest them and excrete them in the form of ions (smallest splitting off of atoms by absorption or release of an electron). These ions can be absorbed by plants and trees and can be passed on to animals and humans via the natural food chain.

When various minerals are missing, the food chain is also disturbed and there are deficiency symptoms.

The dead soil bacteria serve the plants as organic food.

The fungi, in turn, are forming a symbiosis with the roots of plants and roots of trees and with the bacteria. Plants are excreting nutrients by their roots (mainly glucose), which serve the fungi and bacteria for food. Fungi and bacteria for their part give salts and minerals which are taken by the plants and trees, which are also serving as a formation agent forming defense substances against damaging fungi and various diseases.

Plants and trees, if well nourished, can distinguish between useful and harmful fungi.

They also have a well-functioning communication system, which enables them to communicate over long distances, for example in the case of pest infestation, and to form antibodies instantly. This phenomenon is described very precisely in the book by Christopher Bird and Peter Tompkins, American bestselling authors known to me personally, entitled "The Secret Life of Plants" (A Fascinating Account of the Physical, Emotional, and Spiritual Relations Between Plants and Man) in which all scientists from all over the world who did this research appear with their names and addresses). I advise everyone to read this book. What is certain is that (p.14)

the communication takes place partly with scents, partly by means of a wavelength unknown to us.> (p.14)

Radiation factor

<Certain vibrations (radiation) can also be harmful. Trees standing on water veins (water veins can already be measured with appropriate devices) cripple and they tilt to the side from the water vein as if they want to escape. [...] Also the radiations of all (p.15)

electrical appliances, radio and television sets, have a negative effect to our nervous system, especially the waves of the transmitters. Also forest dieback is happening essentially by wave contamination. In issue no. 102 of the Central Leaflet of Wood of Stuttgart (Holzzentralblatt) of 26 August 1987 it is discribing this: "Was research of forest dieback misled?" ("Wurde die Waldsterbensforschung in die Irre geleitet?) Primary cause of forest damage is the environmental pollution by microwaves. [...]

Military radar was one of the first causes of dying forests (forest dieback) in our region on the border between East and West Germany [1961-1989]. In East Germany (GDR), it was primarily the Soviet radar that "sabered away" the forests on the crest of the Ore Mountains. In the Black Forest, the culprits were the French radar stations on the left bank of the Rhine.

Karte
                        mit der Position des Erzgebirges
Map with the position of the Ore Mountains [2]
Geschwächter, anfälliger Wald im östlichen
                        Erzgebirge
Weakened, fragile forest in the eastern Ore Mountains (Erzgebirge) [3]

Waldsterben im Erzgebirge
Dying forest (forest dieback) in the Ore Mountains [4]

In the Rhöhn Mountains and in Franconian Forest (Frankenwald), there were strong civilian propaganda transmitters with a focus on East Germany (German Democratic Republic, GDR) which additionally charged the forests to the military radar plants. In the Alpine region, the mirror-like rock walls provide for the reflection of microwaves that are otherwise absorbed on wooded slopes in low mountain ranges. By these reflections, microwaves also reach forests where there is no high-frequency transmitter within sight.> (p.16)

Waldsterben in Bayern
Dying forest (forest dieback) in Bavaria [5]


Factor ozone: Root damage - starving trees - twisting trees in masses

<Ozone is the main cause of forest dieback. It has a corrosive effect on needles and leaves and destroys the soil organisms living in the upper aerated humus layer, which break down the minerals. Ozone also destroys the moulds and all other fungi that are important for soil decontamination. Ozone damages our respiratory organs and, apart from gold, platinum and iridium, attacks all metals, all known substances and all buildings very quickly.

In the forest it's even worse. Most foresters who walk blindly through the forests have not yet noticed that the root system of all trees over 50 years, which is weaker than a finger, has already died and rotted. (S.33)

As most food and water is absorbed through the root system, our trees starve and die of thirst as a result of the lack of a fine root system. Saving most of the forests is no longer possible because there is no money for it. Saving the forests for up to 50 years would be possible with silicate-rich, mineral-rich rock flours. But it all fails again because of the dear money, and that will become less and less with the forest enterprises.

At the moment, as we have a number of dry years behind us, our trees are still embedded in concrete in hard, dry ground. When there comes a rainy year, the slightest wind will overturn entire areas of forest, the price of wood will fall completely [...] many insect pests will multiply uncontrollably and destroy the younger spruce stands still standing.> [etc. etc.] (p.34)


Possibilities for ending the dying forest - the rescue of the forests (forest rescue)

Factors: bird song and good music

<All life of humans and animals and plants depends on the different audible vibrations, but even more on the inaudible vibrations in the ultrasonic range, up to billions of vibrations per second, or on infrasound, one vibration per second, or even less. Vibration is at the same time radiation. Vibrations in the highest range are perceived as heat. All living beings, such as plants, trees, animals or humans have a measurable ambient radiation of their own, the aura. For example, trained scientists can recognize a damaged tree without seeing the crown by its weakened aura. Christopher Bird's book describes how trees and plants grew much faster with birdsong (vibration) and with good music, and trees without birdsong and without good music grew only slowly.

Factor: activated water

Russian scientists have found that up to 30% more plant growth is achieved through activated water. The famous head forester Schauberger, who has already died, proved the same in his experiments. The easiest way to activate water is to install a clockwise spiral in the water hose and spray it under high pressure (8 to 10 bar). (S.15)

Factor: switch off the radiation

With some good will from the military, the nonsense that their radar transmitters are on duty almost around the clock in peacetime can be put to an end. Functional tests of radar systems in the same rhythm as for civil or air defence sirens are sufficient. The training of radar personnel can be carried out in desert areas far from civilization. Otherwise, military radio relay and radar facilities must be included in the missile disarmament talks. Both East and West can be equally happy when a major cause of forest dieback is eliminated in this way.> (p.16)

Factor: neutralize radiation

In pilot tests, the plus-polarized Schindele mineral rock meal is used to build up a counter-magnetic field against the charge of microwaves. With this, great successes in the healing of forests are possible (p.32-33).

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Photo sources

[1] Book "Schindeles Mineralien"
[2] Map with the position of Or Mountains: http://www.erzgebirgsladen.de/sonst/erzgebirge.html
[3] Weakened forest in Or Mountains: http://www.biothemen.de/Oekologie/spezial/flut.html
[4] Dying forest (forest dieback) in Or Mountains: http://www.radio.cz/de/artikel/95969
[5] Dying forest (forest dieback) in Bavaria: http://bamberg.bayern-online.de/magazin/wirtschaft/verbaende/

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