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Agent131711's avatar

Isn't it interesting that they always tell us, "The first signs of a serial killer is harming animals"... like, yo, that's literally what our government is doing...

This might make me sound insane, but it's true: I used to have this little wild garden snake. I'm in Michigan, so it was just a small 14"-or-so head-to-tail-tip, thin, Eastern Brown Snake, harmless little fellow. "She", meaning the snake, would be sunning herself on my black-ish color garden rocks when I would come outside. She didn't mind my presence. She would let me photograph her up-close. She was incredible. Very intricate scale pattern, nice, sleek body, cute little mouth. I never tried to pet her, but I am pretty sure she would have let me.

One day, a woman from Craigslist came over to purchase a piece of furniture. I had brought the furniture outside because I sure as hell am not having a Craigslist person inside my home. Anyway, this woman from craigslist shows up, comes in my back yard to look at the furniture and the snake flips the F out. "She" (the snake), raises her head and neck up, like a cobra, she opens her mouth and keeps it open. No hiss came out but she sure looked scary, perched on her garden rock, standing a good 10" tall, puffed up the best she could. I had never seen a snake act like this IRL. She kept her eyes focused on this woman; her head turned to track her every move. I don't think the Craigslist lady ever realized this little snake, a couple feet away from her, was threatening her with every ounce of scary that small reptile could muster up.

The woman ended up trying to screw me out of money. She handed me wadded up cash, saying "Here's $200. It's all there". I unwadded it and counted it. Nope, only $125 here ma'am. Then the woman tried to haggle with me, then tried a sob story, then tried yelling at me, because I suppose she thought shouting at me would make me agree to a $75 price-cut?

As soon as the woman left, the snake relaxed and went back to sunning. It was at that moment that I realized, animals have an ability to sense our "energy". It fascinated me. It equally devastates me because I know that these animals that are being demonically and ritualistically abused in these "science" labs can sense these evil monsters. I cannot imagine the sheer terror they live in.

In case anyone cares, I'll finish my snake story: That winter, the chemtrails / geoengineering hit us hard and we suffered crazy winter weather very early. I hoped that in spring I would be able to reconvene with her on her rock, but she never came. I waited and waited. It truly bummed me out. Unfortunately, I never saw that amazing snake again. In fact, I didn't see a single snake the entire following year. ...Then, this past summer, I saw 2 baby snakes. They weren't friendly, but who knows. Maybe this upcoming summer they'll find their moms sunning rock.

I will def check out The Impeachment of Man. It sounds right up my alley.

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Hereticdrummer's avatar

Great story, "A". Animals have a comprehension and discernment most humans cannot fathom. It is said that aeons ago, people had the ability to communicate with other creatures mentally. As we descended into this Kali Yuga or Age of Iron, this gift was lost to us. Perhaps it was taken away. We will never know our true selves nor fulfill our destiny unless we regain it, as well as other forgotten capabilities.

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Jeannettecally Modified's avatar

Yeah, THAT is how "EVE" could speak to the snake ..... They didn't want us having knowledge then & they certainly do not want us getting knowledge now.

Nothing new under the sun :)

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Hereticdrummer's avatar

"They", our en-slavers in this low frequency realm of base matter. Know your enemy. Without that knowledge, we'll never throw off their yoke.

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Petra Liverani's avatar

What a lovely story ... mostly.

Yes, there are loads of stories of pets recognising evil people.

It does amuse me though to see "Eastern Brown Snake" and "harmless" together in the same sentence as the Eastern Brown Snake in Australia has - supposedly - the second-most deadly venom in the world after the inland Taipan also Australian.

Just to say though as an Australian who doesn't really go into the bush much but does from time to time I feel very unthreatened by our venomous creatures. I've come within a foot or so of red-bellied black snakes (and when growing up we had one in our compost heap for awhile) but if you keep away from them they keep away from you. I don't know anyone personally who's ever been bitten by a snake and while I know people bitten by spiders not anything terribly serious. Unlike the US and in certain places in Europe, we have no dangerous mammals although kangaroos can sometimes be a bit aggressive.

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