EARTHAN WARFARE

THE HUMAN RACE IS INSTIGATING EARTHAN WARFARE.

PARASITES ARE EATING THIS PLANET ALIVE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The parasites are the GREEDY who use LAND AND PROPERTY AS INVESTMENT THAT FAR EXCEEDS REASON

– UGLY & HOSTILE ARCHITECTURE
– PARASITE HOUSES, PRISON BLOCKS
– CHEAPLY BUILT SHIT FOR PROFIT
– REAL ESTATE VULTURES AND LIARS
– BOTCHED INSPECTIONS, BRIBING
– BYPASSING PROTECTION LAWS
– POLITICAL CORRUPTION AND COVERUPS
– FLOOD PLAIN AND NATURAL DISASTER, REMORSELESS
– CRAMMING POPULATION IN LIKE SARDINES
– HARVESTING US LIKE CATTLE, WE ARE LIVESTOCK

– THIS IS NOT THE SOLUTION TO THE HOUSING CRISIS!!!!! THERE ARE MORE THAN ENOUGH HOUSES TO HOUSE THE ENTIRE AUSTRALIAN POPULATION, THE PROBLEM TO THE HOUSING CRISIS IS NOT IN CONSTRUCTION ITS IN HOUSE ***HOARDING***.

THEY ARE DESTROYING ALL NATURAL LANDSCAPE, BYPASSING PRESERVATION AND DEFORESTATION LAWS, BRUTALLY MUTILATING AND KILLING THE WILDLIFE, DESTROYING SACRED LANDSITES !!!!!

– IT TAKES SECONDS OR HOURS TO DESTROY NATURE, BUT CENTURIES FOR IT TO GROW BACK, THIS IS IRREVERSIBLE DAMAGE

– KILLING THE HUMAN PSYCHE, DEPRESSION AND SUICIDE

THE MURDER OF OUR HOME

SIGNIFICANT ABORIGINAL BIRTHING DIRECTIONS TREE CUT DOWN, MURDERED.

"The destruction of a sacred tree on Djab Wurrung country has broken our hearts."

“Our bodies are at one with the country, we can feel the chains of the chainsaw grinding through our souls, our spirits. The sounds of those chainsaws will haunt us forever and be added to the already existing intergenerational trauma shadowing our people. There are no words to describe the emptiness we as Djab Wurrung are feeling right now.”

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/oct/27/the-destruction-of-a-sacred-tree-on-djab-wurrung-country-has-broken-our-hearts

Open letter:

"We are Australian academics writing to condemn the destruction of the 350 year-old sacred Djab Wurrung Directions Tree at the hands of the Victorian government. We call on the government to urgently halt works and protect the remaining Djab Wurrung trees and land from destruction.

We are historians, geographers, lawyers, criminologists, sociologists, scientists, anthropologists, social workers, linguists, archaeologists, artists, architects, philosophers, psychologists and other academics from universities around Australia. We have come together in our sorrow and anger at the colonial violence currently being perpetrated by the Victorian government against the Djab Wurrung people, and against all First Nations people in Australia.

While all trees hold value, especially in a climate crisis, the Djab Wurrung trees are so much more than “just trees”; they are living entities with significant historical, cultural and spiritual value and meaning. They are part of an important songline, and have been physically shaped by hundreds of years of First Nations culture and ceremonial practice.

Take the Directions Tree, for example, which was cut down with a chainsaw last week, and carted away unceremoniously on the back of a dump truck. This massive and strikingly beautiful 350-year-old Yellowbox tree with distinctive swirling bark, had been planted as a seed with the placenta from a Djab Wurrung child’s birth and its branches actively shaped and directed over time.

It would have been difficult to look at this tree — to truly bear witness to it — without forever changing the way one understands trees, our interconnectedness with nature, and the strength, depth, beauty and longevity of First Nations culture.

Consider too, the Birthing Tree, also known as a Grandmother Tree, estimated to be 800 years old and currently under imminent threat of destruction. She has a hollow at her base where over 50 generations of Djab Wurrung babies have been born, the fluids from their births merging with the root system and literally becoming part of the tree.

Nearby, and leaning towards it, is the Grandfather Tree, believed to have been planted at the same time and connected via underground root systems. And surrounding them both are hundreds of other significant trees and artefacts, many of which are yet to be formally documented.

The Victorian government’s decision to clear this sacred Djab Wurrung land to make way for a particular version of highway re-routing that will save drivers two minutes travel time, is completely unnecessary. It represents the ongoing violence of our colonial state and its contempt for First Nations culture and people. It makes any talk of a Treaty with First Nations Victorians completely disingenuous.

We, as academics, therefore condemn the cutting down of the Directions Tree and the planned destruction of further sacred trees and artefacts. We condemn the timing of the destruction, under the cover of ongoing COVID rules, preventing defenders from traveling to the site, and under the cover of media and public focus on Melbourne’s long-awaited easing of lockdown.

We condemn the Victorian government’s apparent attempts to create doubt about which tree was destroyed and its significance, and to imply agreements with one group of government-recognised stakeholders amounted to respectful consultation. And we condemn the use of police and security to violently evict the peaceful Djab Wurrung Embassy, which was established by local elders to protect the site.

We urge the Victorian government to take up one of the other options for highway improvements that do not involve further destruction of this significant site, to urgently have these trees recognised as the culturally significant entities they are, and to enable the Djab Wurrung people to continue protecting them for future generations."

NATURAL DISASTER

– Tree felling causes heat waves, flooding, landslides, changes in wind and weather patterns, hurricanes

“the world's standing forests may be protecting continents against cyclonic storms, such as hurricanes, typhoons and cyclones. But as these forests disappear, scientists anticipate more frequent and more destructive storms”

– Deep root systems are required. Root absorption gif
– google earth deforestation progression (amazon rainforest and Australian landscape loss) over the last 10-20 years

– Native populations understand our connection to trees, balance with nature is vital for survival and sustainability
– Late stage capitalism is bringing us all to extinction – Each tree is as unique as a fingerprint, they have character and personality, they are alive.
– They were once juggernauts that could only be brought down by ‘god’ itself. Mother Nature.
– Killing them kills us.

– Mother nature is ruthless and fierce. And she is a killer. She gives us a chance to live but she can and will take us out if we do not learn.

– House flipping. Flattening. Developing suburbs. Mulch conspiracy.
– Botched and bribed inspections, all trees, land, wildlife, and houses

– House inspectors video evidence of new builds falling apart

– Gold Coast is a classic example currently
– A tropical coastal town being eaten alive by these parasites of greed, once beautiful and thriving, now dying, it will pay the ultimate price. Natural disaster will create crisis here.

Suburbs becoming urban hell.
Even waterfronts are stagnant, artificial design.
Real grass being replaced with fake plastic grass.
Reminds also of the Dubai world islands project, failed. Even looks like germs in a petri dish, a disease spreading and infesting.

Microbiology. As above so below.

They tried to make it look like the ‘world’, but all it’s done is classically demonstrate their miserable attempt at playing god. Nothing but the pathetic human ego. Unaware, unintelligent design. I can appreciate artistry, but this is a classic example of the ego eclipsing intelligence.

Artificial nature will never succeed like natural nature.

I am not saying it is like this….. *example image*

But it is moving in the direction of it.

[Insert screenshots of article here, project of 2,700+ more houses to be built on a flood plain in an already overpacked suburb

To the [redacted] City Council,

I write this letter with an overwhelming sense of frustration and deep concern regarding the [redacted] Government's reckless and ill-considered plans to further develop housing in [redacted]. As someone who has lived in this area for the last 28 years, it is vividly evident that the very fabric of our city, a delicate balance that has sustained us all for so long, is being eaten alive and torn apart at its seams. This relentless push for expansion is not just unsustainable—it is an affront to those who call this place home, and a disaster in the making for the wellbeing of its residents.

[redacted] is already teetering on the edge of overpopulation, and is a far over-densified nightmare of congestion, and yet these plans press on, on flood plains no less, with those proposing it in full awareness of its consequences and a remorseless indifference to the devastating effects this will have on the community. The infrastructure is simply not equipped to handle such a massive influx of people. We face not only gridlock and resource strain, but the more insidious, long-lasting impact on the mental health of everyone living here. To continue with this level of development is to condemn this city to becoming unliveable, a hollow shell of what it once was, where the needs of the people are brushed aside in favour of economic interests and political expedience.

It is infuriating to witness this happening with so little regard for the lived experiences of those who already feel the suffocating effects of overcrowding. The sense of community that once flourished here is at risk of being completely eroded, replaced by the cold, grey, impersonal sprawl of hastily constructed housing that prioritises quantity over quality of life. The strain on roads, schools, healthcare, public transport, and other essential services will be catastrophic. How can anyone stand by and allow the irreversible damage to continue?

As someone whose primary work, research, and expertise lie in suicide prevention and the global suicide epidemic, I cannot overstate that the pipeline of depression and suicidal ideation this culture is creating is critical and catastrophic. This is a crisis. People will die as a result of this hyper-urbanisation, death and depression rates will skyrocket in the near future if development continues at such unviable rates. It is not just probable—but inevitable. Australians deserve better than to live in a city so compact, cramped, colourless, and densified that it becomes a labyrinth of concrete with the atmosphere of a prison, that suffocates the heart and shatters the soul, and leaves severe long-lasting damage to the psyche. This way of life is both un-Australian and inhuman. It is the very antithesis of human nature, and science confirms it. At this speed, it cannot and will not occur without severe fallout.

The effect will be much harder to undo after the fact than it is right now. There is power to change the trajectory of the future right here and now, by re-thinking these approvals, shutting down proposals of these projects, and instead prioritising the preservation of all that remains sacred in this city, before it is too late. I do hope you will stand by this, as your actions here will reveal your priorities and care for the citizens you govern.

I implore you, [redacted] Council, to rethink this disastrous course we are headed for. Halt further construction in [redacted], [redacted], and its surrounds. We cannot sacrifice the well-being of the city's current residents on the altar of unchecked development and insatiable greed. Do not allow this city to become unrecognisable, overburdened, and unliveable. The people of [redacted] deserve better, and it is your responsibility to protect the very essence of what makes this place a home.

This is NOT the solution to the current ongoing housing crisis. There are many ways for our government to solve the housing crisis that do not require the absolute pillaging of our environment and the smothering of our peace. Anyone who does not see it is horribly uneducated and is UNEQUIPPED AND UNQUALIFIED to be making any decisions, or to be in any position of power. There are more than enough houses for the Australian population to live in. The problem at hand is not in any way housing construction or supply; it is the grotesque volume of house HOARDING occurring with existing houses in this country.

Enough is enough, and it's time for decisive, intelligent, responsible action. Stop the overdevelopment in [redacted].

Thank you for your time.
Sincerely,
Z.