View Full Version : Mass bird deaths solved
7th trump
21st January 2011, 02:04 PM
Msnbc.com has said the department of agriculture has stepped forward and said they have poisoned the birds do to over population.
Mass trial maybe?
Serpo
21st January 2011, 02:11 PM
Went to http://www.msnbc.msn.com/ and found this amazing photo....
Cobalt
21st January 2011, 02:16 PM
Msnbc.com has said the department of agriculture has stepped forward and said they have poisoned the birds do to over population.
Mass trial maybe?
I'm not buying it.
Why did they all drop from the sky in the middle of the night?
Throw poison out for rats and they die off at different rates over several days, seldom do you see hundreds fall within a very short time frame.
You would have too use a VERY Toxic substance to kill so many all at the same time and I'd love to see the permit and MSD sheet on that stuff
7th trump
21st January 2011, 02:34 PM
Msnbc.com has said the department of agriculture has stepped forward and said they have poisoned the birds do to over population.
Mass trial maybe?
I'm not buying it.
Why did they all drop from the sky in the middle of the night?
Throw poison out for rats and they die off at different rates over several days, seldom do you see hundreds fall within a very short time frame.
You would have too use a VERY Toxic substance to kill so many all at the same time and I'd love to see the permit and MSD sheet on that stuff
Well coming off a farm I know that when we feed the pigs in the winter we would at times get 300 to 400 starlings fly in at once and just devour the pig feed we would spread on the ground and then fly off all at the same time.
300 birds can devour feed in a matter of seconds and fly off.
Any farmers on here that can verify what I'm saying?
A lot of the times we baited the bird and waited with shot guns and blow the shyt out of them.........couple of hundred before having to reload.
chad
21st January 2011, 02:39 PM
Msnbc.com has said the department of agriculture has stepped forward and said they have poisoned the birds do to over population.
Mass trial maybe?
I'm not buying it.
Why did they all drop from the sky in the middle of the night?
Throw poison out for rats and they die off at different rates over several days, seldom do you see hundreds fall within a very short time frame.
You would have too use a VERY Toxic substance to kill so many all at the same time and I'd love to see the permit and MSD sheet on that stuff
Well coming off a farm I know that when we feed the pigs in the winter we would at times get 300 to 400 starlings fly in at once and just devour the pig feed we would spread on the ground and then fly off all at the same time.
300 birds can devour feed in a matter of seconds and fly off.
Any farmers on here that can verify what I'm saying?
A lot of the times we baited the bird and waited with shot guns and blow the shyt out of them.........couple of hundred before having to reload.
i can verify what you said 100%. grew in rural iowa. did the same thing. also shot pigeons by the 5 gallon bucketload with .22LR birdshot when i was, waht? 9 or 110? ah, good times.
7th trump
21st January 2011, 02:41 PM
Msnbc.com has said the department of agriculture has stepped forward and said they have poisoned the birds do to over population.
Mass trial maybe?
I'm not buying it.
Why did they all drop from the sky in the middle of the night?
Throw poison out for rats and they die off at different rates over several days, seldom do you see hundreds fall within a very short time frame.
You would have too use a VERY Toxic substance to kill so many all at the same time and I'd love to see the permit and MSD sheet on that stuff
Well coming off a farm I know that when we feed the pigs in the winter we would at times get 300 to 400 starlings fly in at once and just devour the pig feed we would spread on the ground and then fly off all at the same time.
300 birds can devour feed in a matter of seconds and fly off.
Any farmers on here that can verify what I'm saying?
A lot of the times we baited the bird and waited with shot guns and blow the shyt out of them.........couple of hundred before having to reload.
i can verify what you said 10%. grew in rural iowa. did the same thing. also shot pigeons by the 5 gallon bucketload with .22LR birdshot when i was, waht? 9 or 110? ah, good times.
What part of Iowa?
chad
21st January 2011, 02:46 PM
Msnbc.com has said the department of agriculture has stepped forward and said they have poisoned the birds do to over population.
Mass trial maybe?
I'm not buying it.
Why did they all drop from the sky in the middle of the night?
Throw poison out for rats and they die off at different rates over several days, seldom do you see hundreds fall within a very short time frame.
You would have too use a VERY Toxic substance to kill so many all at the same time and I'd love to see the permit and MSD sheet on that stuff
Well coming off a farm I know that when we feed the pigs in the winter we would at times get 300 to 400 starlings fly in at once and just devour the pig feed we would spread on the ground and then fly off all at the same time.
300 birds can devour feed in a matter of seconds and fly off.
Any farmers on here that can verify what I'm saying?
A lot of the times we baited the bird and waited with shot guns and blow the shyt out of them.........couple of hundred before having to reload.
i can verify what you said 10%. grew in rural iowa. did the same thing. also shot pigeons by the 5 gallon bucketload with .22LR birdshot when i was, waht? 9 or 110? ah, good times.
What part of Iowa?
kind of north central. webster city/fort dodge area.
iOWNme
21st January 2011, 05:05 PM
From Natural News:
http://www.naturalnews.com/031076_USDA_bird_deaths.html
(NaturalNews) Not all the mysterious bird die-offs that have been witnessed around the globe recently are due to unexplained causes. A recent mass die-off event witnessed in Yankton, South Dakota was traced back to the USDA which admitted to carrying out a mass poisoning of the birds.
After hundreds of starlings were found dead in the Yankton Riverside Park, concerned citizens began to investigate. Before long, a USDA official called the local police and admitted they had poisoned the birds. "They say that they had poisoned the birds about ten miles south of Yankton and they were surprised they came to Yankton like they did and died in our park," says Yankton Animal Control Officer Lisa Brasel, as reported by KTIV (http://www.ktiv.com/Global/story.as...).
The USDA then confirmed the story and explained it was all "part of a large killing" in Nebraska. Some of the birds that ate the poison apparently flew all the way to Yankton before succumbing to the poison.
Watch the video yourself, as reported from KTIV:
http://naturalnews.tv/v.asp?v=19157...
USDA mass-murders birds on a regular basis
So why was the USDA poisoning birds in the first place? A Nebraska farmer was apparently complaining that the starlings were defecating in his feed meal. The answer to this conundrum apparently isn't to cover your feed meal but rather call the USDA and ask them to poison thousands of birds.
The USDA complied, apparently agreeing this was a brilliant idea. So they put out a poison called DRC-1339 and allowed thousands of birds to feed on that poison.
Carol Bannerman from USDA Wildlife Services ridiculously claimed the bird kill was also to protect "human health."
"We're doing it to address, in this case, agricultural damage as well as the potential for human health and safety issues," she said. That's just a lie, of course. In what universe do starlings pose a threat to human health and safety?
The USDA Wildlife Services website, by the way, is http://www.aphis.usda.gov
The USDA even has a name for this mass poisoning program: Bye Bye Blackbird. Through the use of poisons such as DRC-1339, the USDA has killed more than four million birds over the last several years, reports Truthout (http://www.truth-out.org/bye-bye-bl...).
They even proudly publish an online spreadsheet showing just how many they've murdered with poison: http://www.aphis.usda.gov/wildlife_...
Remember, these are mass bird killings that are funded with your tax dollars. It all makes you wonder whether the government is, in fact, responsible for many of the other mysterious animal deaths that have been reported across the country (and around the globe).
It also makes you wonder: If the federal government thinks nothing of murdering 4 million living, breathing birds, then what else might they be capable of doing out of a total lack of respect for wildlife?
And if the USDA poisons birds because certain groups become too populous, what do you suppose is planned for when human population grows too large?
Be sure to check out the video at:
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/031076_USDA_bird_deaths.html#ixzz1BiYp1Mdd
So a Farmer calls and asks them to poison millions of birds and their reply is......."Sure!"
The only way this is believable is if the Farmer was the head of MONSANTO. As a matter of fact, these birds need to be tested to see if they have 'RoundUp Ready' grain in their systems....
Carbon
21st January 2011, 05:10 PM
Fine.
Explain the fish.
Buddha
21st January 2011, 05:14 PM
Fine.
Explain the fish.
Yeah, fuckin octopus
Cobalt
21st January 2011, 08:12 PM
From Natural News:
http://www.naturalnews.com/031076_USDA_bird_deaths.html
(NaturalNews) Not all the mysterious bird die-offs that have been witnessed around the globe recently are due to unexplained causes. A recent mass die-off event witnessed in Yankton, South Dakota was traced back to the USDA which admitted to carrying out a mass poisoning of the birds.
After hundreds of starlings were found dead in the Yankton Riverside Park, concerned citizens began to investigate. Before long, a USDA official called the local police and admitted they had poisoned the birds. "They say that they had poisoned the birds about ten miles south of Yankton and they were surprised they came to Yankton like they did and died in our park," says Yankton Animal Control Officer Lisa Brasel, as reported by KTIV (http://www.ktiv.com/Global/story.as...).
The USDA then confirmed the story and explained it was all "part of a large killing" in Nebraska. Some of the birds that ate the poison apparently flew all the way to Yankton before succumbing to the poison.
Watch the video yourself, as reported from KTIV:
http://naturalnews.tv/v.asp?v=19157...
USDA mass-murders birds on a regular basis
So why was the USDA poisoning birds in the first place? A Nebraska farmer was apparently complaining that the starlings were defecating in his feed meal. The answer to this conundrum apparently isn't to cover your feed meal but rather call the USDA and ask them to poison thousands of birds.
The USDA complied, apparently agreeing this was a brilliant idea. So they put out a poison called DRC-1339 and allowed thousands of birds to feed on that poison.
Carol Bannerman from USDA Wildlife Services ridiculously claimed the bird kill was also to protect "human health."
"We're doing it to address, in this case, agricultural damage as well as the potential for human health and safety issues," she said. That's just a lie, of course. In what universe do starlings pose a threat to human health and safety?
The USDA Wildlife Services website, by the way, is http://www.aphis.usda.gov
The USDA even has a name for this mass poisoning program: Bye Bye Blackbird. Through the use of poisons such as DRC-1339, the USDA has killed more than four million birds over the last several years, reports Truthout (http://www.truth-out.org/bye-bye-bl...).
They even proudly publish an online spreadsheet showing just how many they've murdered with poison: http://www.aphis.usda.gov/wildlife_...
Remember, these are mass bird killings that are funded with your tax dollars. It all makes you wonder whether the government is, in fact, responsible for many of the other mysterious animal deaths that have been reported across the country (and around the globe).
It also makes you wonder: If the federal government thinks nothing of murdering 4 million living, breathing birds, then what else might they be capable of doing out of a total lack of respect for wildlife?
And if the USDA poisons birds because certain groups become too populous, what do you suppose is planned for when human population grows too large?
Be sure to check out the video at:
Learn more: http://www.naturalnews.com/031076_USDA_bird_deaths.html#ixzz1BiYp1Mdd
So a Farmer calls and asks them to poison millions of birds and their reply is......."Sure!"
The only way this is believable is if the Farmer was the head of MONSANTO. As a matter of fact, these birds need to be tested to see if they have 'RoundUp Ready' grain in their systems....
This story has nothing to do with the die off that happened on the first of the year.
The story above they are talking about reducing the starling population and everyone knows starlings are an invasive species that is out of control.
They actually came from Europe when a importer thought they would make money off them selling them as cage birds, but like most times when man interferes, it doesn't end up as planned.
The birds that died on New Years Eve were redwing blackbirds and not even in the same family as starlings.
This is a starling
http://www.rosssea.info/pix/big/Starling.jpg
This is the bird from New years die off
http://mit.zenfs.com/102/2011/01/Picture-1.png
madfranks
21st January 2011, 08:38 PM
Fine.
Explain the fish.
Also, explain the dead birds in Italy.
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