Colony Collapse Disorder

> I'm operating on my reserves now at this time of
> night. On beds I have a wooden base futon.
>
> Um, I have been going pretty hard at something for
> a month or so, and may have a mission for anyone
> in the UK who wants it. If this comes back with a
> certain result this could be quite important.
>
> I have been concentrating hard on the bees'
> 'colony collapse disorder', and looking at the
> history. I have gone back to one of the earlier
> and major appearances, known as the 'Isle of Wight Disease'.
> To put not to fine a point on it, I got stuck right
> in to the history. I have written a first draft
> of this on a beekeeper list that was not that
> well received but widely read.
>
> Straight to it. I don't want to repeat it now, but
> I have carefully cross- correllated the outbreak of
> 'Isle of Wight Disease' (the collapse of beehives
> from 1900/ 04- 1925/ 27) with the original
> Marconi wireless telegraph in the UK, the US, and
> around the world. I have found some facts that
> even in their current form make a case and are
> compelling to investigate. "Isle of Wight Disease' (IOWD)
> came at the almost exact period and exact place
> as Marconi wireless telegraph on the IOW, and
> went with the movement of Marconi VLF to
> shortwave in 1925/ 27. Outbreaks are seen
> in the close vicinity of Marconi wireless
> telegraph transmitters, and the world's first radio
> station was on the Isle of Wight.
>
> There are some specific comparisons to be made that
> I will do a post on. Also, Marconi died from
> angina pectoris, similar to the 'pseudostenocardia'
> of USSR radar troops, and there is evidence he
> may have been the first electrosensitive.
>
> I will do a post, but it will become clear that
> the main way to resolve this issue is for someone
> in the UK to take a trip to Surrey for an afternoon
> or two, in addition to the calls I am making.
> While its too late at night here, there
> is a realistic chance it may be of significant
> benefit if someone could make themselves available
> for an afternoon or two as a coworker. If Marconi's
> wireless telegraph caused the IOWD, we are
> home and hosed for the future, and the
> beekeepers are helped. Or the search may
> prove he was not involved in that issue
> at all.
>
> Many thanks, if someone could muse on this
> possibility for a while I can get back with
> a description.
>
> Rowan C.
>
>
>

> I'm operating on my reserves now at this time of
> night. On beds I have a wooden base futon.
>
> Um, I have been going pretty hard at something for
> a month or so, and may have a mission for anyone
> in the UK who wants it. If this comes back with a
> certain result this could be quite important.
>
> I have been concentrating hard on the bees'
> 'colony collapse disorder', and looking at the
> history. I have gone back to one of the earlier
> and major appearances, known as the 'Isle of Wight Disease'.
> To put not to fine a point on it, I got stuck right
> in to the history. I have written a first draft
> of this on a beekeeper list that was not that
> well received but widely read.
>
> Straight to it. I don't want to repeat it now, but
> I have carefully cross- correllated the outbreak of
> 'Isle of Wight Disease' (the collapse of beehives
> from 1900/ 04- 1925/ 27) with the original
> Marconi wireless telegraph in the UK, the US, and
> around the world. I have found some facts that
> even in their current form make a case and are
> compelling to investigate. "Isle of Wight Disease' (IOWD)
> came at the almost exact period and exact place
> as Marconi wireless telegraph on the IOW, and
> went with the movement of Marconi VLF to
> shortwave in 1925/ 27. Outbreaks are seen
> in the close vicinity of Marconi wireless
> telegraph transmitters, and the world's first radio
> station was on the Isle of Wight.
>
> There are some specific comparisons to be made that
> I will do a post on. Also, Marconi died from
> angina pectoris, similar to the 'pseudostenocardia'
> of USSR radar troops, and there is evidence he
> may have been the first electrosensitive.
>
> I will do a post, but it will become clear that
> the main way to resolve this issue is for someone
> in the UK to take a trip to Surrey for an afternoon
> or two, in addition to the calls I am making.
> While its too late at night here, there
> is a realistic chance it may be of significant
> benefit if someone could make themselves available
> for an afternoon or two as a coworker. If Marconi's
> wireless telegraph caused the IOWD, we are
> home and hosed for the future, and the
> beekeepers are helped. Or the search may
> prove he was not involved in that issue
> at all.
>
> Many thanks, if someone could muse on this
> possibility for a while I can get back with
> a description.
>
> Rowan C.
>
>
>

>
> 5) The bees are just bloody well tired of being exploited.
>
> LOL ... nice thought Yolanda, brightened up my Sunday.
>
> My godson keeps bees and was telling me that there are about 50,000  
> in a
> hive. If they ever got really unhappy, they could make life quite  
> tricky
> for us! If Alfred Hitchcock was still around I'm sure he could  
> think up a
> film based on this ... The Bees ...
>
> And you could have a Hitchcock double bill - The Birds and The  
> Bees :-)
>
> Ian
>
> _____
>
> From: [hidden email] [mailto:[hidden email]] On  
> Behalf Of
> Yolanda LaCombe
> Sent: 08 July 2007 03:23
> To: [hidden email]
> Subject: Re: [eSens] Colony Collapse Disorder
>
> I have been following this pretty closely. I actually spoke with an
> organic beekeeper recently. (I live in Southern California). She
> suspects the GM crops, most specifically GM corn. It is in the corn
> syrup that the conventional bee growers feed when they have sold all
> the honey. Also in the ethanol used in the US. I think Europe has
> other sources for ethanol.
>
> I actually think it is a variety of causes and that it is not
> necessary to have all the causes present to get the bees to exit a  
> hive.
>
> 1) cell phones and cell phone towers.
>
> 2) GM
>
> 3) insecticides
>
> 4) Varroa mite
>
> 5) The bees are just bloody well tired of being exploited.
>
> The significance of these factors is not necessarily in the order of
> their appearance.
>
> Just my thoughts,
>
> Yolanda
> On Jul 7, 2007, at 7:30 AM, rowster_c wrote:
>
> > I'm operating on my reserves now at this time of
> > night. On beds I have a wooden base futon.
> >
> > Um, I have been going pretty hard at something for
> > a month or so, and may have a mission for anyone
> > in the UK who wants it. If this comes back with a
> > certain result this could be quite important.
> >
> > I have been concentrating hard on the bees'
> > 'colony collapse disorder', and looking at the
> > history. I have gone back to one of the earlier
> > and major appearances, known as the 'Isle of Wight Disease'.
> > To put not to fine a point on it, I got stuck right
> > in to the history. I have written a first draft
> > of this on a beekeeper list that was not that
> > well received but widely read.
> >
> > Straight to it. I don't want to repeat it now, but
> > I have carefully cross- correllated the outbreak of
> > 'Isle of Wight Disease' (the collapse of beehives
> > from 1900/ 04- 1925/ 27) with the original
> > Marconi wireless telegraph in the UK, the US, and
> > around the world. I have found some facts that
> > even in their current form make a case and are
> > compelling to investigate. "Isle of Wight Disease' (IOWD)
> > came at the almost exact period and exact place
> > as Marconi wireless telegraph on the IOW, and
> > went with the movement of Marconi VLF to
> > shortwave in 1925/ 27. Outbreaks are seen
> > in the close vicinity of Marconi wireless
> > telegraph transmitters, and the world's first radio
> > station was on the Isle of Wight.
> >
> > There are some specific comparisons to be made that
> > I will do a post on. Also, Marconi died from
> > angina pectoris, similar to the 'pseudostenocardia'
> > of USSR radar troops, and there is evidence he
> > may have been the first electrosensitive.
> >
> > I will do a post, but it will become clear that
> > the main way to resolve this issue is for someone
> > in the UK to take a trip to Surrey for an afternoon
> > or two, in addition to the calls I am making.
> > While its too late at night here, there
> > is a realistic chance it may be of significant
> > benefit if someone could make themselves available
> > for an afternoon or two as a coworker. If Marconi's
> > wireless telegraph caused the IOWD, we are
> > home and hosed for the future, and the
> > beekeepers are helped. Or the search may
> > prove he was not involved in that issue
> > at all.
> >
> > Many thanks, if someone could muse on this
> > possibility for a while I can get back with
> > a description.
> >
> > Rowan C.
> >
> >
> >
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
>