ATWA Thoughts

Charles Manson envisioned the word ATWA, meaning Air, Trees, Water, and Animals, to represent our life support system on the planet Earth. It also means All the Way Alive.

There is only ONE.  One Air, one Water, one God.  ATWA is God, for without air, without water, there is no you, no me, no life on Earth to have or hold a god.

The mass media has only lied and covered up the truth, hiding the efforts of many people to show that Charles Manson is order and life, not confusion and death.

Manson has served All Life for over 60 years from his prison cell grave.  Brother to all men, Charles stands in honor and truth and brings this world to now, with the order and solutions to redeem our survival on earth.

Testimonies

Personally knowing Charles Manson,  it upsets me on some level to see the lies they say about him on TV.  They have NO idea what or who they’re talking about!

The perfect example of a “Catch 22” is Charles Manson speaking to the media.  No matter WHAT he says, it has already been deemed insane.  How can you explain anything when people have already made up their minds that you’re crazy?!  Think about it, you know that whatever is on TV is not in the peoples’ best interests.  You know they don’t have a clue about anything.  If you don’t get it by now, it doesn’t even matter.

We humans are living in an artificial world of concrete and plastic.  There are a lot of TV heads that are too ignorant to recognize God and Truth.  Their god is money, twisted sex perversions, and ego- a narrow minded lust for comfort.

If you put a plastic bag over your head, you would learn real quick what God is.  GOD is AIR.  That’s number one.  ATWA= AIR-TREES-WATER-ANIMALS:  Your survival on planet Earth.  Anything polluting our air and water is going against Gods’ Will, which is Life.  It’s as simple as that, and it’s what Charles Manson has been telling the world for over 40 years.

Life on this planet will survive, with or without humans.  You’d best save yourselves a lot of horror and suffering, and put Manson in his rightful place of command.  The human world is falling apart, pulling the rest of the earth down with it.  The answer to the problem is in a cell in Corcoran State Prison.  It is time to wise up and listen to the wise man, if you want to survive.

Star  2009

He saved my life… he never lied to me. I’ve watched as one by one the things he told me have come to pass, although at the time they made little sense to me. Now is the time to put energy back into the Earth. We’ve already taken too much out. Think about it… we cannot survive without the Earth. I’m pretty sure the Earth would survive without our input, that is, if we leave enough of it to survive. The government, the courts, the churches, the schools, the newspapers, the T.V., they all lie to us every day. Money is a cheap trick and no trade for life.  We need to turn things around NOW.  ATWA - That has always been his thought, the direction he has always pointed.  He never deserved what he got. Isn’t that the way of things… you give love and tell the truth, they hunt you down, name you the devil, and try to take away your life.

Silver  2009
———————————————-

‘I decided to go into the mountains to talk to God, to apologize for 1900 years of this mess. That’s when they got me and brought me here.”
Charles Manson, 1970

When Charles Manson was arrested with a band of young survivalists in Death Valley in 1969, it wasn’t murder for which they were apprehended, but for the destruction of earth-moving equipment being used to destroy waterholes, build roads and tear up land.  Asked if he had anything to say to the world, Manson replied, ”Get back to the Horse”.  Forty years later, Manson has remained steadfast in his message of ecological balance and the need for purification and harmony on Earth.

From the smog covered corner beneath the Hall of Justice in the 1970’s, on their knees Manson’s allies spoke for the Earth, they fought for the Earth and they lived ON THE EARTH. The media covered it up and are continuing to cover it up to this day.  It was not brainwashing that moved his band, it was love, it was music, it was loyalty to the war against pollution, lies and confusion.

ATWA was created from the bottom, like a seed that starts under the ground.  Charles Manson and the Family of Infinite Soul gave their lives to stop the world from being destroyed. They gave all to bring ATWA into reality, to bring this world to one thought.

Now, we must transcend the media brainwash, turn and face our children and our dying world.  Become one heart, one mind, and work to redeem the Air, the Trees, the Water, and the Animals, which includes us.  Manson is your reflection, if you wish to understand him you will need to know yourself first and be willing to face yourself and the way you live your life.

We are all breathing the same air.  Whoever sins against our air by polluting it or destroying the green, the trees that give us our air, is a criminal and must face a World Court that has no mercy for transgressors.  Everyone was and has been warned. You are either working for ATWA, or you will simply cease to exist.

Under Mansons’ authority there will be no movies, no sports or music for entertainment; only work.   One world, working to clean and support the air and water and protect the trees and animals.   Prisons will be farms producing their own food.  All schools, all jobs, must and will serve life’s survival or they too will fade away.  Our money will function only in service to the people and ATWA, not as a tool for greed, corruption or control.

This message is urgent. There is no time for lies, competition or personal games of ego and ambition.  We must give Charles Manson the authority, the authority to bring order to our world, one world in service to Life.

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World statistics updated as you watch. Net population growth, forest loss, bicycles made etc. Click the link below.

http://www.worldometers.info

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Trees for the Future gets a lot of trees planted AND growing worldwide! (www.plant-trees.org) The video linked below will introduce you to their operation and vision.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qdoe_gI_fSs

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This “THOUGHTS” section is currently the active section of Mansonspeaks.com.  We now have new posts under the categories “Recent Up-dates” “ATWA Thoughts”  “ATWA Emergencies” and “New Manson Pictures 2009″.  New posts will be added as often as possible.  In order to contact us with comments and questions, you may e-mail us at editormansonspeaks@yahoo.com.

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A stunning view of the kinds and amounts of waste we generate minute by minute, day by day. Beautiful, strange and powerful, these pictures are an experience not to be missed.

http://www.chrisjordan.com/

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- Harnessing ancient primary forests for continued carbon
storage require ending industrial logging, and in Australia
too

August 21, 2008
By Ecological Internet, Dr. Glen Barry, +1 (920) 776-1075
http://www.rainforestportal.org/

Ecological Internet welcomes Australiaʼs expression
of concern about forests and climate change, demonstrated by
yesterday’s release of an initial US$2 million in aid for
Asia-Pacific nations to help protect forests and reduce
greenhouse gas emissions. But it is unfortunate these efforts
to maintain forest carbon are only being applied overseas, are
based upon flawed science, and thus will not likely make much
difference.

An important new study from Australian National University
researchers recently found that first-time logging of ancient
primary forests results in more than a 40 percent reduction in
long-term carbon compared with unlogged forests[1]. Further,
untouched natural forests were found to store three times more
carbon dioxide than previously estimated and 60 percent more
than plantation forests. These findings directly contradict
industry propaganda that logging old-growth is climate
friendly.

“For forests to be maximally effective in addressing climate
change, these findings suggest the focus of Australian forest
policy should be upon preserving primary forests with strict
protections from industrial development; and focusing upon
regenerating natural forests’ old-growth characteristics while
meeting needs for certified forest products,” explains
Ecological Internet’s President, Dr. Glen Barry.

“If Australia, Papua New Guinea and Indonesia are sincere in
their efforts to establish payments for forest protection, and
if these efforts are really going to protect regional climate
and biodiversity, they are going to have to forego industrial
forestry in each of their remaining primary forests. Anything
else is greenwash with grave local and global ramifications.”

Australia continues large scale first time industrial logging
and other clearing of their important ecosystems, with massive
release of carbon and drying of water resources, even as their
government promotes forest protection internationally to
combat climate change. In Tasmania, ancient forests are
clearfelled to make disposable paper products, tropical
rainforests are cleared for agriculture in Queensland, and
logging of rare jarrah continues in the southwest’s precious
Gondwana forest remnants.
The Australian government is encouraged to rely upon
ecological science rather than industry propaganda in regards
to forests and climate.

“It is preposterous to impose massive costs upon society for a
new carbon trading market while ignoring how first time
industrial logging of primary forests in Australia and
regionally is a primary driver of climate change. These
activities can, and should, be discontinued relatively
inexpensively. The Australian government ignores their own
University science that first time logging damages carbon
stores, funding yet further rounds of “sustainable forestry”
aid overseas while continuing to log their own forests, at
great peril for Australia’s climate and ecological
sustainability.”

[1] Green Carbon:The role of natural forests in carbon
storage, 2008, Australian National University E Press, Brendan
G. Mackey, Heather Keith, Sandra L. Berry and David B.
Lindenmayer. See:
http://cos.anu.edu.au/News/2008/GreenCarbonBook_d3.pdf

Dr. Glen Barry is a leading spokesperson on global forest and
climate policy. Ecological Internet provides the world’s
leading climate and forest web portals at
http://www.climateark.org/ and http://forests.org/. Dr. Barry
frequently conducts interviews on the latest environmental
policy developments and can be reached at:
glenbarry@ecologicalinternet.org (note confirmation email
response required) and +1 (920) 776-1075.

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STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August 18, 2008 (ENS) - The world’s supplies of clean, fresh water cannot sustain today’s “profligate” use and inadequate management, which have brought shrinking food supplies and rising food costs to most countries, WWF Director General James Leape told the opening session of World Water Week in Stockholm today.

“Behind the world food crisis is a global freshwater crisis, expected to rapidly worsen as climate change impacts intensify,” Leape said. “Irrigation-fed agriculture provides 45 percent of the world’s food supplies, and without it, we could not feed our planet’s population of six billion people.”

Leape warns that many of the world’s irrigation areas are highly stressed and drawing more water than rivers and groundwater reserves can sustain, especially in view of climate change. At the same time, he said, freshwater food reserves are declining in the face of the quickening pace of dam construction and unsustainable water extractions from rivers.
The World Water Week fountain in Stockholm (Photo by Alex de Sousa)

At a time when billions of people live without access to safe drinking water or suffer ill health due to poor sanitation, when food producers battle biofuel producers for land and water resources, and when global climate change is altering the overall water balance, 2,500 water experts are gathered this week at the Stockholm International Fairs and Congress Center to craft solutions to these problems.

World Water Week is an annual event co-ordinated by the Stockholm International Water Institute. This year’s conference has the overall theme of “Progress and Prospects on Water: For A Clean and Healthy World with Special Focus on Sanitation” in keeping with the UN declaration of 2008 as the International Year of Sanitation.

Prince Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands had good news for the delegates in his opening speech today.

The Prince of Orange, who chairs the UN Secretary General’s Advisory Board on Water and Sanitation during this special year, announced, “The number of people living without a supply of improved drinking water has now dropped well below one billion!”

“More than half the global population now have water piped to their homes and the number of people using unimproved water supplies continues to decline,” he said, praising the delegates for this accomplishment.

This year, the prince said, progress towards adequate sanitation has begun on international, regional, national and local levels. “The regional sanitation conferences for example, such as LatinoSan, AfricaSan, EaSan and SacoSan, produced unprecedented declarations that provide a strong foundation for developing the water and sanitation sector in these regions,” he said.

In June, the African Union Summit on Water and Sanitation in Sharm El Sheikh, attended by 52 heads of state and government, unanimously adopted a declaration on water and sanitation that shows that African leaders are giving top priority to water and sanitation, the prince said. “It also provides a solid basis for further developing the sector in Africa. I personally consider this result to be an enormous leap forward.”
Children in Sudan enjoy a clean drink of water. (Photo courtesy UNICEF)

But Prince Willem said much more must be done to meet the UN’s Millenium Development Goal to halve the proportion of the population without sustainable access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation by 2015 from the year 2000 baseline.

Citing a report by the World Health Organization and UNICEF, he said, “The report’s worrying conclusion is that, at the current rate, the world will miss its MDG sanitation target by more than 700 million people. If we are to reach the target we now need to provide at least 173 million people per year with access to improved sanitation.”

A consistent supporter of World Water Week, the prince told the delegates he finds it “unthinkable” to let a year go by without visiting the conference, although he is supposed to be in Beijing observing the Olympic Games in his capacity as a member of the International Organizing Committee.

“I see similarities between these athletes and yourselves,” said the prince. “You show the same commitment and willpower. And the Olympic Dream is also your dream: to strive for a bright future of mankind. ‘One world, one dream.’ A world in which everyone can lead a healthy life in dignity. A world that offers the chance of personal development for all. This is our common dream.”

The delegates will need all the inspiration they can get to overcome the problems they face.

As developing countries confront the first global food crisis since the 1970s as well as unprecedented water scarcity, a new 53 city survey presented at the conference by the International Water Management Institute indicates that 80 percent of those studied are using untreated or partially treated wastewater for agriculture.
Latrine over a waterway in Haiti (Photo by Remi Kaupp)

In over 70 percent of the cities studied, more than half of urban agricultural land is irrigated with wastewater that is either raw or diluted in streams.

“Irrigating with wastewater isn’t a rare practice limited to a few of the poorest countries,” said IWMI researcher Liqa Raschid-Sally and lead author of a report on the survey results. “It’s a widespread phenomenon, occurring on 20 million hectares across the developing world, especially in Asian countries, like China, India and Vietnam, but also around nearly every city of sub-Saharan Africa and in many Latin American cities as well.”

Wastewater is most commonly used to produce vegetables and cereals, especially rice, according to this and other IWMI reports, raising concerns about health risks for consumers, particularly when they eat uncooked vegetables.

In Accra, Ghana’s capital city, for instance, an estimated one-tenth of the city’s two million inhabitants daily purchase vegetables produced on just 100 hectares of urban agricultural land irrigated with wastewater, says the IWMI report. “That gives you an idea,” said Raschid-Sally, “of the large potential of wastewater agriculture for both helping and hurting great numbers of urban consumers.”

“And it isn’t just affluent consumers of exotic vegetables whose welfare is at stake,” she added. “Poor consumers of inexpensive street food also depend on urban agriculture.”

Consumers across the 53 cities said they would prefer to avoid wastewater produce. But most of the time, they have no way of knowing the origin of the products they buy. Farmers, too, are aware that irrigating with wastewater may pose health risks both for themselves and the consumers of their produce, but they have little choice, since safe groundwater is seldom an accessible alternative, according to the IWMI report.

Few developing countries have official, enforceable guidelines for the use of wastewater in agriculture. As a result, though the practice may be theoretically forbidden or controlled, it is in fact “unofficially tolerated,” the IWMI found.

The report highlights indigenous practices that can reduce the health risks from wastewater agriculture. In Indonesia, Nepal, Ghana and Vietnam, for example, farmers store wastewater in ponds to allow suspended solids to settle out.
The dried up bed of Kenya’s Voi River (Photo credit unknown)

Countries lacking the means for adequate wastewater treatment can still reduce health risks through low-cost interventions, such as the use of drip irrigation and washing of fresh produce in clean water.

Of the world’s total water resources, 97.5 percent is salty and of the remaining but mainly frozen freshwater, only one percent is available for human use, said Leape, the WWF chief.

“Even this tiny proportion, however, would be enough for humans to live on Earth if the water cycle was properly functioning and if we managed our water use wisely,” he said.

But Leape warned the conference delegates that the world is a long way from being ready for a worsening water crisis in part because of climate change and lack of an ecosystem approach to freshwater management.

“Water management for human needs alone is damaging the natural systems we all depend on,” Leape said. “No management is even worse.”

“We are also concerned that the world continues to mainly discuss adaption to climate change rather than doing it,” Leape said. “We have been doing it, all over the world, and we have found that that improving the health of freshwater ecosystems now makes a great contribution to improving their resilience to climate impacts in the future.”

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“Dead zones” are on the rise, says a new study that identified stark growth in the number of coastal areas where the water has too little oxygen to sustain marine life.

There are now more than 400 known dead zones in coastal waters worldwide, compared to 305 in the 1990s, according to study author Robert Diaz of the Virginia Institute of Marine Science.

Those numbers are up from 162 in the 1980s, 87 in the 1970s, and 49 in the 1960s, Diaz said. In the 1910s, four dead zones had been identified.

Diaz and co-author Rutger Rosenberg, of the University of Gothenburg in Sweden, said in a press release that dead zones are now “the key stressor on marine ecosystems” and “rank with overfishing, habitat loss, and harmful algal blooms as global environmental problems.”

Their study appears in the August 15 issue of the journal Science.

Dead Zones

Dead zones occur when excess nutrients—usually nitrogen and phosphorus—from agriculture or the burning of fossil fuels seep into the water system and fertilize blooms of algae along the coast.

As the microscopic plants die and sink to the ocean floor, they feed bacteria, which consume dissolved oxygen from surrounding waters. This limits oxygen availability for bottom-dwelling organisms and the fish that eat them.

Many marine ecosystems experience low oxygen levels between spring and fall, Diaz said. But the lack of oxygen becomes persistent if nutrient levels stay high.

Earth’s largest dead zone, in the Baltic Sea, experiences oxygen deprivation year-round, the press release said.

The second largest dead zone surrounds the mouth of the Mississippi River in the Gulf of Mexico. Despite decades of efforts to clean up U.S. rivers and lakes, high nitrogen levels are currently combining with strong water flow to make that dead zone larger than it has ever been.

Nancy Rabalais, executive director and professor at the Louisiana Universities Marine Consortium, said the paper “shows that there is a lot of lost production of [seafloor] animals—those living in the sediments—that could be food” for fishery stocks.

Diaz and Rosenberg note in the press release that dead zones tend to be overlooked until they start to affect organisms that people eat.

Mixed Efforts

Some local and regional governments have stepped in with conservation and cleanup efforts to combat dead zones.

Maryland, for instance, gives $18 million a year in grants to farmers who plant additional crops after their harvest to absorb leftover fertilizer before it ends up in the Chesapeake Bay.

Rabalais, who was not involved in the Diaz review, said she has seen little sustained effort to combat nutrient runoff in the Mississippi River.

“In the recent years of increased acreage of corn and biofuels, the amount of fertilizer used and the amount of nitrogen per volume of Mississippi River water has increased dramatically,” Rabalais said.

“What we have is this pulse of nutrients that are coming down our rivers every year,” Diaz added. “Somehow we have to find a way to stop that.

“The loss of fertilizer is an economic drain on the industry. It is not something the farming community wants to happen, and controlling it is the key to controlling the spread of dead zones.”

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