Colony Collapse Disorder is the latest, and what seems to be the most serious die-off of honey bees colonies across the country. It is characterized by sudden colony death. It is also characterized by a slower than normal invasion by common pests such as wax moths and hive beetles
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by ENOSONER, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
BAN EXPERIMENTAL …
BAN EXPERIMENTAL PESTICIDES from bayer cropscience and other pesticide companies they are using chemical warfare to kill insects (BEES)
by CORP7USA7IS7BK, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
we need to tear …
we need to tear that nasty off the top of the capital building!!
by bobviously, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Bees have been …
Bees have been oversized to produce more honey. They have also been protected unnaturally by fungicides and pesticides, and aren’t protecting themselves the way nature intended. The pesticides build up in the wax being used many times over, so that the reused wax is harmful to them. The bees’ size should be regressed back to the size that feral bees are, so that they can protect themselves from mites naturally. The answer is to return them to the way nature intended them to be.
by statwhite, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Ive been thinking …
Ive been thinking about the chemtrail thing Im glad somebody else is saying about that I could see a correlation between the spread of chemtrails and decline of bees. Maybe more should be done to establish what these chemtrails contain Ive seena study but not alot more
by LechonAtomico, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
I love this SONG! …
I love this SONG! I love “RUSH”
by naturesflame13, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Thank you for …
Thank you for putting this together and sharing! There is NOT enough attention given to many points you made…hear me applauding???
by therealreadyhere1, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
maybe it has …
maybe it has something to do with the chem trails?or the haarps program fallout>actually i think they are connected personall..
by pba11, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
About making rats …
About making rats sick – ummmm – I have a hard time working myself up about that other than rats are part of the food chain. If the crops are really making rats sick due to the genetic insert, I want to know what it is. Market it as RAT POISON.
Cows – now that is bad. (Ok there’s gonna be one ratty person out there that is going to be upset – but I was terrorized by rats as a child and I still hate them!)
by pba11, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
My bigger fear (not …
My bigger fear (not that I’m not worried about bees – I AM) is that Monsanto will get farmers hooked on intensive farming that requires MORE toxins. First they sell the GM crop, then they sell the hydrocarbon based toxin to kill everything but the GM crop. Monsanto makes a fortune. People poison their environment further.
But India might benefit from drought toleranct crops in areas with destroyed soils due to high salt – the result of bad irrigation practices.
by pba11, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
What about India? …
What about India? Monsanto, BT cotton and suicidal farmers? (I always said that would NEVER work).
Most GM plants have one or at most a few introduced genes. There is concern about increased antibiotic resistance, or some sort of protein that causes allergy being introduced into a new food source, but I’m unsure that there is much (any) evidence that GM plants kill bees (though I’m not saying it’s not possible – just unlikely).
by DoJaenin, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
hehe – yes, that’s …
hehe – yes, that’s also possible. However, GM crops have seemingly been making rats and cows sick too. And unfortunately these plants often need the most toxin because they’re so overbred. Take India, for example…
by pba11, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Maybe the countries …
Maybe the countries that use GM crops have the most advanced horticultural techniquest that include spraying crops with shitheaps of toxins. I’d look more for toxins than at GMOs. Yeah, I was a freaky gene jockey for years – I’ve still not sprung two heads.
by KelleyMcGowan, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Thanks for your …
Thanks for your advice. Always appreciated on any of my videos. The more I read about GMO’s the bigger the connection seems to be. pajo2012 raised an interesting point as well
by KelleyMcGowan, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Thanks for your …
Thanks for your comments. I read up a little on top bar hives. Very interesting indeed
by DoJaenin, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
2 pieces of humble …
2 pieces of humble advice: 1. The writing isn’t visible long enough and 2. maybe it would be better if you put that link into the description instead.
It’s really interesting how the bees start disappearing in the country that plants the most GM crops worldwide. Maybe they’re withdrawing their support…
by pajo2012, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Great video, an …
Great video, an interesting parallal can be drawn between modern factory farming and modern beekeeping…Natural “top bar hives” seem to be the answer.
by KelleyMcGowan, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Fact: Research …
Fact: Research Biologists at Princeton & Entomologists from Penn State were talking about this issue 4 years ago in an article in Nat’l Georgraphic. It could just be “our science” (GMO) that is contributing to this epidemic. One thing is for certain, we must demand answers. Unfortunately, this is not a media fabrication.Please educate yourself further and take care!
by Migsoon, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
What happened …
What happened between last year and this one? No bee problem last year anywhere. Better start working on someone that is closer to the TRUTH than to the heart.
Missing bees? With our science, don’t you think someone knows what’s causing this IF it’s a big deal?
Just more trivia to fill the media with more “scared Ya THIS time” stuff.
by KelleyMcGowan, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Thanks for your …
Thanks for your comment Lovuian
by KelleyMcGowan, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
You pose an …
You pose an interesting question..It’s totally bizarre.
by lovuian, on September 25 2008 @ 2:27 am
Great job Kelly
Great job Kelly
by Bill Rawleigh, on December 30 2009 @ 7:54 pm
Did I hear someone say “top bar hive”? I started building top bar hives because I felt it was a way that I could personally do something to help. If you would like to keep bees in a natural and sustainable way, visit our site at thegardenhive.com. It’s about a lot more than bee hives.