200 cows found dead in a field

reply to post by Chadwickus


Thank you Chad for digging a little further. Can anyone point me to where it is stated the cows all died overnight?

The first thing that popped into my mind was cattle mutilations. But it wasn't mentioned in the article whether or not the animals had any signs of trauma on the body, and I'm sure if they were cut up with laser precision between the cells, that would have been an important detail to include in the 10 sentence article.

Originally posted by moondoggy2
Fireworks, Mother nature, or HAARP. Those would be the 3 possibilities. Which one are you gonna put your money on?

. Could it really be HAARP?
I'd wonder just how they could pick a frequency that would only kill animals

reply to post by Dilligaf28

Well judging from the size of the field (and it surrounding fields) do you think it is plausible that those 200 cows died over a longer period without anybody noticing them?? Like I said, this isn't the Australian outback....

Peace

reply to post by stirling


they would all have to have contracted the virus at the same time if they all dropped dead at the same time, which is highly unlikely.

then you have the hibernation period of such a virus, and take into account the state of the cows immune system, if its a severe virus that that can kill in 48 hrs then yes they could all die off around the same time give or take several hours, and if this happened overnight then we dont know how many hours it took.

overall the whole situation is odd and quite dubious, seems it was birds and fish, now were moving on to larger animals...whos next on the food chain??

reply to post by operation mindcrime



Are you familiar with what happens when you assume something? It has not been stated anywhere in the article that the cows died overnight. To suggest otherwise without a shred of evidence is at best dishonest and at worst outright fearmongering.

reply to post by Dilligaf28


It is also not stated that they didn't.....what's your point.

I am digging deeper and from what I can gather it seems pretty unlikely that, in such an relatively populated area dead cows would have been laying around for several days/weeks. Just using common logic.

So sorry to be messing up your mood there officer Barbrady.....

Peace

Oh wow... I heard that this would happen, from a wise shaman.

First you must realize the frequency of Earth is changing and rapidly. Many species aren't in tune and will be leaving. Other species are not feeling welcome here, so they are choosing to leave the planet as well.

The latter is the case for cows.

Keep in mind this is the deliberate decision of a species, animals are more conscious than believed to be.

iI found out the incubation period is 5 to 10 days for this virus,i was trying to find out how long a cow could live after being affected,but i see no study on the time frame

reply to post by operation mindcrime


My point is that it really makes the story very different in scope of tone and relevancy if you suggest these animals died overnight; especially without any proof of that claim.

Why are you seemingly determined to interject the death of the cows having occurred in one night when there is no record, evidence, or proof of what you say? You can make suppositions all you want but your formation of suppositions does not transcend to an affect on reality!

There is no record of the cows having died overnight and to include such in a discussion about this issue is ridiculous.

reply to post by ressiv


This area is not on volcanic ground.

My best guess is aliens. They are going after the smart ones first...

Here is a link to a story from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

www.jsonline.com...

i'm only going to worry if they all died within hours of each other. since the only way to know that is call the cow owner and ask him i don't think we're ever gonna know. it's most likely they died over a period of a few days.

how about a down to earth explaination based on human nature. the farmer wanted to get out of the cattle business because he wasn't making a dime and/or is in financial difficulties and poisoned the animals food or water supply to collect the insurance money.

reply to post by randomname


The farmer didn't do this to his own animals. If he wanted out of the business, he would have shipped them all off to the auction. Insurance is too iffy, slow, and unknown, plus the criminal implications. It would have been much easier to send them all off to the auction.

I also do not buy the cold weather as an explanation. Cows know how to conserve heat by lumping together. A few cows might have died, but the majority in the center of the heard would have lived. Cows have some amazing anomalies, such as predicting approaching weather, aligning along magnetic lines, grazing in similar directions, and using group mentality to protect the young or infirm.........they also have some amazing stupidity, such as following one another right off a cliff, or into a kill pen. They will stand in line and get shot one after another without ever resisting or trying to escape.

reply to post by Dilligaf28


Just for a little humor, here's what we are looking at....

[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/1a0ee772cf42.jpg[/atsimg]

Those red circles......farms. Those red lines......main roads. Now from your assessment, how big would you say the entire land in between those four roads is if you keep in mind that in the bottom right the rules says 500meters?

Now imagine 200 (!!!) dead cows laying on their back.......for a couple of days/weeks. Come on dude, two dead cows on such a small piece of land would have triggered phone calls within a day.

Peace

reply to post by Hefficide


My my yes it sounds very Monsantoish. Dioxin has been a problem recently in Germany. I still like the fireworks theory the best PEACE

reply to post by enemoplem

Actually, if someone from the membership here lives up that way and wouldn't mind making a phone call, they could try calling the Smokey Spur Bar & Grill, which looking at the maps is only about half a mile or so from the location where the dead cows were found. Pretty likely they'd have heard about it.

Their phone number is (715) 824-5606. Google maps reference and location marked here.

I'm in Prague in the middle of Europe, otherwise I'd be tempted to call them myself.

Mike

reply to post by getreadyalready


If they were milkers they would be seen twice daily in the stalls and be tagged. It didn't specify what type of cattle though.

reply to post by operation mindcrime


Until the farmer or someone in the area makes the statement that these animals died in the same night then to suggest otherwise is an outright lie. If you want to believe that it is true these animals died within an overnight time span or less you are free to do so but to suggest such as fact to others is spreading intellectual dishonesty.
This is a very simple matter of fact. It doesn't matter what you perceive; only what the fact is. What matters are the facts and the fact is there has not been anything put forward to suggest these animals died overnight. When you suggest they died overnight you are interjecting your own opinion into the debate and that is not appropriate.

Again I want to stress to you that nowhere has it been stated this was an overnight event. There is no proof whatsoever that this event occurred in a single night. You can bring up maps and graphs and all sorts of things to support what is YOUR OPINION but the simple truth remains that there is no evidence this occurred in the overnight or less timeframe.

reply to post by JustMike


Hi Mike,

I am tempted to do the same but as you know I am from the same continent as you are and only have a cellphone at my disposal right now......it ain't worth that much!!

Still gonna have that beer some day, good to see your still around.

Peace