Carol was in Kenya in August and September, 2001, and caused a lot
of local rainfall with the orgonite that she brought and gave to her
Kenyan host, Atieno, who perhaps engineered (from Seattle) Carol's
invitation. My wife was in a very large village between Kisumu and
Migori, where she had taken some zappers to see how they would work
curing AIDS. The zappers quickly cured a lot of AIDS sufferers, in
fact.
She was invited, kind of on the sly, by an American woman who
headed a charity organization and was a friend of Atieno's but Carol
was required to pay her own fare. The 'sly' bit was due to the fact
that the organization sponsored visits by medical students to Africa
as part of their extracurricular education. Those students were
quite unfriendly toward Carol on account of the zappers and they all
got malaria, in spite of the prophylactic drug that was handed out
to them. Carol didn't take the drug but she didn't get malaria, of
course, because she was using a zapper. They're probably all serial
killers by now
She doesn't even remember the name of the village but she was kept
quite busy. As a reward, her host family took her to beautiful
Mombasa for a few days and she rode out to the reef on a big sailing
dhow--she was painfully sunburned when she got home
Some years later I got an email from David Ochieng in Migori, asking
about orgonite, then within a few months Mrs Odondi emailed me from
Kisumu, asking about orgonite.
I would love to someday trace whether there was a connection between
Carol's visit and those two pioneers' expressed interest, later
on. Otherwise, I assume that the orgonite, itself, generated their
interest in a gradual sort of process.
Carol and I hope to someday get public credit for starting this
global movement and for supporting the efforts of David and Mrs
Odondi in the early years, though of course others in the West
contributed heavily in the months leading up to the initial results
obtained by farmers and fishermen. Then your collective enterprise
started to show some profit last July when public demand for
orgonite suddenly developed.
We were extremely saddened to hear of the deaths of David, Emmah and
Salva in 2009. Maybe their sacrifice had more to do with your
group's success than the Western money did, though. I pray for them
and I'm going to make sure that you guys will always have good
zappers to use in case you also get poisoned. Maybe in a few years
the parasitic world order will dissolve, then this grassroot
movement won't have dangerous enemies, any more.
The progress in Africa is the most heartening of all, of course, and
Carol and I haven't had a direct hand in much of that, though we do
wish to visit you and the crew and serve you as well as we can and
as soon as possible. I have a passport issue, which I hope to
resolve at the end of this year.
Dancan, who has just posted a detailed report on the progress with
orgonite in the fishing industry on the main lakes in the
region, reckons that orgonite will be in common demand in East
Africa by 2015 but I'll be surprised if it takes that long,
considering how fast cellphones spread throughout the continent
I was tickled to know that the fishermen on the east (not gifted
yet) side of Lake Turkana have moved over to the gifted west side,
where most of the fish now are. Tilapia is now a popular food fish
in America but it's farmed. I liked tilapia a lot better in Uganda.
~Don