We are currently dealing with some pretty intense issues out here in the Southwest. I ask you to take a moment and read over this article, if thats not your bag, then just watch the flash video. This event affects us on a global level as well as prophetic, thanks... For this one, click on the right Balck Mesa for the flash movie, if you need a password: indianzcom member name: indianz http://www.latimes.com/features/printedition/magazine/la-tm-navajo23jun06.story http://www.blackmesatrust.org/ Thanks for listening, oh, and when you take a shower or a drink of water, remember, it's your life source and it's a detriment in many areas, mine in particular... Many blessings...
Water under the ground has much to do with rain clouds. Everything depends upon the proper balance being maintained. The water under the ground acts like a magnet attracting rain from the clouds and the rain in the roots of our crops and plants. Drawing huge amounts of water from beneath Black Mesa in connection with the strip - mining will destroy the harmony, throw everything we have strived to maintain out of kilter. Should this happen, our lands will shake like the Hopi rattle. The land will dry up. Rains will be barred by unseen forces because we Hopis have failed to protect the land given to us, as we were instructed. Plants will not grow, we will die, not only Hopis but all will disintegrate to nothing.” — Hopi Elders and Religious Leaders
Listening to the circumstances on the flash video, I thought the indians had no chance of winning. I am so glad to see that they did. Indian Tribe vs. Large corporate business, you'd never think in this day and age that the indian tribe would win, but it sure is nice to see that they did. I sure hope they get their water back too, the indians are wonderful people.
Very interesting articles, thanks. I was talking to my cousin in Flagstaff last month and she was telling me all about Arizona's water issues. My cousin knows this guy at UNA that is a dendrologist and he said that from studying tree rings he can say that the last 100 years were abnormally wet and now the drought that you all are experiencing may in fact really be the norm. Why Flag is the only city in AZ with water restrictions is beyond me. They ALL need restrictions and nowhere in the valley is that more apparent than the Phoenix megalopolis. My inlaws live in Mesa and it makes me ill to go there and see all the green grass, golf courses and swimming pools. Hello?!! It's a desert people, you are not supposed to have green grass! I love the Southwest, it is so beautiful there and I have always wanted to live there, but not in AZ. Maybe New Mexico? Do they have water issues too in Albuquerque, Las Crusas, places like that?
