3,000+ Experts Agree: 9/11 Really Was An Inside Job

The destruction of the Twin Towers and WTC Building 7 were the largest "structural failures" in modern history. The official story, as told by the 9/11 Commission and NIST, claims that fires weakened the structures, causing all three buildings to collapse. However, the evidence, most of which was omitted from official reports, supports a very different conclusion: explosive controlled demolition.

#911Truth

@EvolvedTruth

Where Did The Towers Go? - 9/11 #Documentary

🗣 “The Towers didn’t burn up, nor did they slam to the ground. They turned (mostly) to dust in mid air.” - Dr. Judy Wood

This powerful 45-minute documentary reveals that advanced technology, including Directed Energy Weapons and Weather Modification was likely used in 9/11.

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#911Truth

@EvolvedTruth

The modern world is a degenerate, slave society

Free yourself, physically, mentally, and spiritually by returning to nature

@EvolvedTruth

Reject the modern world

Return to the old ways

@EvolvedTruth

Yes.

@EvolvedTruth

One of the primary goals of the New World Order is to weaken and destroy the family unit.

Why? Strong families create strong communities, and strong communities create strong nations, all of which make globalism impossible.

The stronger the family unit is, the more resilient they will be to tyranny and manipulation.

@EvolvedTruth

We need a revival of feminity in women and masculinity in men.

@EvolvedTruth

A Homesteader’s Guide to Composting by @EvolvedTruth

✅ Part 1 - Considerations and Benefits
➡️ Part 2 - How to Compost

🌱 Homesteading & Gardening Index 🌱

Composting is a process of decaying organic materials the natural way, in order to make nutrient-rich soil that is healthier and more suitable for planting.

Getting Started:
1. Consider the Season
Ideally it is best to start a compost pile in Autumn (now) when there is an abundance of nutrient-rich leaves on the ground that can help you kick-start your compost pile - the leaves will also help insulate the compost for the coming colder months. This doesn't mean you can't start a compost pile at other times of the year, this is simply what i have found to be optimal.

2. Consider your Compostables
Take note of what organic material you and your family consume and how much of it you use. If you have young kids, you can make a little note guide to help them figure out what should go into the compost, and what should go in the trash/recyclable. Assessing how much organic material your household goes through will also help you get an idea of how large your compost pile should be.

3. Choose your Composting Setup
There is no shortage of composting setup ideas on the internet. For example, here is a list of 45 DIY Composting Bins - i recommend using a system that will not leach any chemicals into the compost. Get creative and have fun with it!

4. Make it a Habit
It will take some time, but after a while you will begin to naturally set aside anything and everything that can be composted, and your compost pile will start growing and growing. You can make little notes in the kitchen for family members who struggle to remember to contribute their organic food scraps if necessary.

Benefits of Composting:
1. Soil Improvement
As compost breaks down, it delivers important nutrients into the soil. Compost contains the three primary nutrients plants need: nitrogen, phosphorous, and potassium. Compost also increases the number and variety of beneficial bacteria and fungi in the soil, which helps plants grow.

2. Save Resources and Money
Throwing out organic materials is a waste of valuable resources. By composting, you are bringing nature back to itself in a way that will benefit the health of your land, and your family. When you compost you will likely end up using less water as compost provides assistance in water retention for your plants. Compost comes from what you have already used, so it is essentially free, meaning you do not have to spend money on any soil or fertilizer, which are most likely toxic anyways.

#Homesteading #Gardening

Join us @EvolvedTruth 🌱

A Homesteader’s Guide to Composting by @EvolvedTruth

⬅️ Part 1 - Considerations and Benefits
✅ Part 2 - How to Compost

🌱 Homesteading & Gardening Index 🌱

Composting is a process of decaying organic materials the natural way, in order to make nutrient-rich soil that is healthier and more suitable for planting.

How to Compost:
1. Gather Necessary Tools
The four most useful tools for composting in my experience are a pitchfork, a shovel, a wheelbarrow, and gloves. Gloves will protect your hands from any potentially sharp objects that may find its way into the pile, such as split wood. Pitchforks are great for stirring up and airing out your compost pile. A shovel is great for digging, and a wheelbarrow is essential for transporting a collection of organic material to your compost pile. Other useful tools for larger operations would be an ATV with a trailer and/or a pickup truck.

2. Build Your Compost Bin/Area
Go out and build your desired composting setup - again be sure it is large enough to fulfill your needs and avoid using any materials that will leach toxic chemicals into the compost. Use the internet to help you come up with ideas, or ask friends/family/neighbors what they do.

3. Start Building Up Your Compost Pile
Some folks will swear by a specific ratio of green to brown compost materials, but you don't have to make things that complicated.

Greens are components that are abundance in nitrogen. They are called green because of their qualities of being wet and fresh. With the affluence of nitrogen, it is easier for microorganisms to develop, create, and multiply in their healthiest state. Common greens are the following:

- Organic Food Scraps
- Lawn Trimmings (assuming you don't poison your land with chemicals)
- Weeds
- Coffee Ground or Used Tea Leaves/Herbs (assuming organic)
- Manure (from cows, goats, chickens)

Browns are components that are filled with carbon. Carbon is the energy provider for the key composters, like worms, rotifers, fungi, and bacteria. These are commonly dry matters such as:

- Branches and Twigs
- Sawdust
- Wood Ash
- Organic Paper Products
- Dried Leaves

Some things to avoid putting in your compost pile would be:
- Chemically treated wood, papers, and plants
- Diseased plants
- Manure from dogs or cats

4. Mix It Up
Using a pitchfork turn up the compost pile and mix it around to help circulate air throughout. If you have chickens, i highly recommend you allow them to access the compost pile, they will help you mix the compost very effectively.

5. Add Some Water As Needed
Add just enough water to make the pile like a moist sponge. But though take note that too little or too much water will definitely slow down the whole process.

- Too Little: If the pile has too little water that will result to a dusty and dry compost that may slow downs or even stops the process. Fix it by adding water.
- Too Much: If the pile has too much water, it will cause leaking and it will have the scarcity of oxygen which is necessary for breakdown. Fix it by frequently mixing your pile.

6. Use It On Your Plants!
The compost is done when all materials have turned into black, crumbly soil. Spread the compost around your planting beds during the off-season to replenish the soil and add more when you are ready to plant at the beginning of the growing season.

#Homesteading #Gardening

Join us @EvolvedTruth 🌱

Your desire and effort to obtain freedom will trigger those who enjoy being slaves.

https://gab.com/EvolvedTruth/posts/111189808056002405

@EvolvedTruth

Return to nature; make the system irrelevant.

@EvolvedTruth

Instead of continually obsessing about psyop after psyop, put your focus on improving your level of self-suffiency or litteraly anything else that will improve your life.

Staring at the news, or scrolling through news feeds on social media will not improve your life situation, it will simply rob you of your attention and energy.

Stay focused on what really matters in your life.

https://gab.com/EvolvedTruth/posts/111200329712915824

@EvolvedTruth

Your Smart TV Is Watching You

Most people are completely unaware that Smart Tv's are spying on its users 24/7.

Smart TV's are essentially what was depicted in George Orwell's dystopian novel, 1984, with the telescreens.

If you haven't already, i highly recommend throwing out your tell-a-vision.

#SmartGrid

@EvolvedTruth

Go Outside 🌲

@EvolvedTruth

The Dangers of Microwaves and their Effects on Food

“There are no atoms, molecules or cells of any organic system able to withstand such a violent, destructive power for any extended period of time, not even in the low energy range of milliwatts… This is how microwave cooking heat is generated – friction from this violence in water molecules. Structures of molecules are torn apart, molecules are forcefully deformed (called structural isomerism) and thus become impaired in quality.” - Hans Hertel, Swiss Scientist

Microwaving food, in effect, destroys and depletes the life energy, rendering the food completely dead and lifeless. In addition, the food’s nutritional value is lost and it becomes nearly useless in terms of providing any real health benefit.

🔗 Read the Full Article

#EMF #WirelessRadiation

@EvolvedTruth

"Trust the science"
"Trust the experts"
"The science is settled"
"Safe and effective"

All lies. All nonsense.

Medical error alone is publicly recognized as the third leading cause of death in America - and this is severely undercalculated.

@EvolvedTruth

Standing for what you believe in, even when you're alone, requires bravery and conviction.

It's an act of personal integrity and can lead to personal growth, positive change, and the potential to inspire others to do the same.

Stand tall and strong, even if no one stands with you.

@EvolvedTruth