The Environmental Agencies

 Environmental agencies and the departments of forestry are funded by the very same people destroying the environment and deforesting the land. Now the masses have been socially engineered to give them billions, carbon credits etc. without even knowing where the money is going. They think it is going to combat global warming, “A myth” and save the polar bears research is proving are rapidly growing in numbers. Climate change is real according to the raw data global warming is a myth. Been out in nature lately? Ever wonder why your weather has been 10 to 13 degrees off in favor of global warming? It is called the adjusted data. 

Whenever you see a person on mainstream and now social media shaking their fist at the government and major corporations, chances are if they are getting all the press and not censored they are a planned opposition. It has all been a controlled narrative for years. Even Gretta figured that one out. There will always be those for the right amount of money that will sell their souls, throw their friends and families under the bus along with the well-being of the planet

Snowberry Symphoricarpos Albus

Use by People:  Snowberries are high in saponins, which are poorly absorbed by the body.  Although they are largely considered poisonous, (given names like ‘corpse berry’ or ‘snake’s berry’), some tribes ate them fresh or dried them for later consumption.  The berries were used as a shampoo to clean hair.  Crushed berries were also rubbed on the skin to treat burns, warts, rashes and sores; and rubbed in armpits as an antiperspirant.  Various parts were infused and used as an eyewash for sore eyes.  A tea made from the roots was used for stomach disorders; a tea made from the twigs was used for fevers.  Branches were tied together to make brooms.  Bird arrows were also made from the stems.

Use by Wildlife: Saponins are much more toxic to some animals, such as fish; hunting tribes sometimes put large quantities of snowberries in streams or lakes to stupefy or kill fish. “The Green River tribe say that when these berries are plentiful, there will be many dog salmon, for the white berry is the eye of the dog salmon.” Common snowberry is an important browse for deer, antelope, and Bighorn Sheep; use by elk and moose varies.  The berries are an important food for grouse, grosbeaks, robins and thrushes.  Bears also eat the fruit.  The shrub provides good cover and nesting sites for gamebirds, rabbits, and other small animals.  Pocket gophers burrow underneath it. The pink flowers attract hummingbirds, but are mostly pollinated by bees.  The leaves are eaten by the Sphinx Moth larvae.

Growth: This species usually grows 3-9 feet (1-2m) tall.

Names: Symphori- means “bear together;” –carpos means fruits– referring to the clustered fruits.  Albus meaning white, and the common name, Snowberry also refers to the white fruits.  This species is sometimes known as Waxberry, White Coralberry, or White, Thin-leaved, or Few-flowered Snowberry.

Snowberry or ghost berry. Don’t eat but can be used on rashes.

Country House