April 8, 2007
Mr. Quayle,
I have been researching past shows on C2C and found a Thursday, January 11, 2007 show that you spoke to GN about the recent dead birds in both the US and abroad.
There was a report that black birds died in Houston, TX earlier this year, I want to give you that as a time reference.
A friend and I have been following these occurrences since the middle of last year when we both noticed a large number of dead red tail hawks along I 20 in TX as we cross the US. We had speculated that it may have been caused by an EM disturbance caused by the shift in the earths core or a severe down draft that caused the birds to crash into the ground. The reason I am sending this message is to let you know that he was crossing Utah (shortly before the Houston, TX event) and came across at least 500 dead barn owls by the road side. He stopped and collected two of the specimens, placing each in a double zip lock plastic bags, and then he shipped them in dry ice to another friend for forensic analysis. We expected to get an answer within 2 weeks, but surprisingly the answer came two days after the samples were analyzed. The birds had not been killed by anything biological, their brains were completely fried, as if something had disrupted all the electrical impulses. The question was then ask if it could have been caused by microwaves, response was no it was electrical the damage was centralized in the brain, the birds didn't know they were birds before they hit the ground.
Another friend and I have been discussing the sudden disappearance of bees all around the US. He had good credentials being that he edited 9 books on the subject including a college textbook and for a period of 10 years had been in contact with 23 scientist around the world who were involved with bee breeding and genetics. He has recently been contacted by a one of the scientists that he worked with and there a possible reason for the disappearances of complete hives could be caused by a mite that was transferred from Asian bees to the US. Although this mite problem has been known about for some time, there have been other reports that bee hives have been infected with other parasites in numbers not seen before. Something is weakening the bees immune systems is there conclusion.