sit on a line.
- The crossings of lines are particularly noxious.
- In the vicinity of a geological fault, the (toxic) intensity of the
lines is reinforced. - An underground creek creates a particularly noxious extra line,
in addition to the grid. It also makes all the other lines around it
more toxic. The more intense the flow of water, the more noxious
the line. - Water pipes, in a house or below it, act like small underground
creeks. - Electric cables create additional lines.
- When a house is built like a Faraday cage, with metal and electric
wires everywhere, the lines are reinforced and extra lines are
added. This makes skyscrapers an ecological disaster. - The strength and width of the lines are:
- reinforced during storms and stormy weather
- multiplied by two between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m.
- multiplied by three on the Full Moon.
- Most living organisms get sick when located on the lines: plants
die, trees get cancerous growths, all rotting processes are
favoured. The crossings of lines are therefore very good places to
put your compost heap – but not your bed. - On the other hand, certain plants and animals seem to thrive on
the lines. This happens more than any other with the oak, the
sacred tree of the Druids. Most huge old oak trees are found on
strong lines. Other ‘line seekers’ among the trees are willows,
ashes, firs... Among other plants: mistletoe, mushrooms,
asparagus...
Ants love the lines, which fits well with their function as cleaners
of all that is rotting in nature. Ant heaps are usually found on a
heavy line. This should make you cautious whenever there is an
ant-heap close to your house.
Unlike dogs, cats are said to seek the lines. So, traditionally the
place favoured by your cat is not a good place for you. Yet from
my experience today's cats are more after cushions than earth
lines. So if your cat goes straight onto your pillow each time you
find a new place for your bed, don't panic.
Beetles and termites are also attracted to the lines. So are parasites
and microbes (hence the rotting processes).