Commonland
security
Dr. Alexander Wendt, “The Last Humans: UFOs and National Security”
The Sol Foundation
UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS BRIEFING DOCUMENT
THE BEST AVAILABLE EVIDENCE by DON BERLINER

{Excerpt] THE UFO BRIEFING DOCUMENT OVERVIEW
At issue, in this case, is access to knowledge perhaps so profound that it affects not only our very perspective on man’s place in the universe, but also perhaps his continued presence on this planet. If the UFO phenomenon is real, we have clear evidence that an unknown technology is at work, whose potential could be enormous for the good of mankind – a potential source, for example, for useful energy benign to the environment.
FOOTNOTES
- Judge Gesell Ruling re National Security Agency, November 14, 1980.
Permaculture found to be a sustainable alternative to conventional agriculture
RPTU University of Kaiserslautern-Landau has shown for the first time, in a joint study with BOKU University, that permaculture brings about a significant improvement in biodiversity, soil quality and carbon storage.

In view of the challenges of climate change and species extinction, this type of agriculture proved to be a real alternative to conventional cultivation—and reconcile environmental protection and high yields.
Permaculture uses natural cycles and ecosystems as blueprint. Food is produced in an agricultural ecosystem that is as self-regulating, natural and diverse as possible. For example, livestock farming is integrated into the cultivation of crops or the diversity of beneficial organisms is promoted in order to avoid the use of mineral fertilizers or pesticides.
(https://phys.org/news/2024-07-permaculture-sustainable-alternative-conventional-agriculture.html)
Most Powerful Shadow Group of Spies & Assassins That Run the World
Chris Hansen & Zach Treitz
Danny Jones
Preparing for war in space: inside a Space Force base | Reality Check with Ross Coulthart
NewsNation
Five Year Review | Cayman Islands National Energy Policy 2024 – 2045
On 16 April 2024, Cabinet approved the updated National Energy Policy 2024-2045 and the accompanying Implementation and Monitoring Plan.
This is the first update to the National Energy Policy since its initial approval by the Cayman Islands Government in 2017.
Following an extensive consultative process as well as constructive dialogues and stakeholder feedback, the updated National Energy Policy includes revised targets, new definitions, and strategies to ensure market fairness and consumer inclusion. The Policy will be reviewed in two years, to ensure that the goals and implementation strategies remain feasible and aligned with global efforts to combat climate change.
The Vision of the National Energy Policy is:
“Enhancing and embracing a sustainable lifestyle through responsible and innovative energy supply and consumption”

Seagrasses and Mangroves – Full Episode
ChangingSeas
Atomic Bomb Triggers UFO Activity: Oppenheimer & Einstein Letter | Regina Meredith
Regina Meredith
Excerpt From Albert Einstein’s 1947 Letter To United Nations – Also Signed By Oppenheimer
November 29th. 1947
As I see it, this is the way for the nations of the world to break the vicious circle which threatens the continued existence of mankind, as no other situation in human history has ever done.
We are caught in a situation in which every citizen of every country, his children, and his life’s work, are threatened by the terrible insecurity which reigns in our world today.
The progress of technological development has not increased the stability and the welfare of humanity.
Because of our inability to solve the problem of international organization, it has actually contributed to the dangers which threaten peace and the very existence of mankind.
(So long as international relations are determined by rival national sovereignties, the threat of atomic war will remain.)_ [Added for clarity. Editor]
ALBERT EINSTEIN, 1947
Breadfruit: The Caribbean’s hurricane-resistant food
Originally brought to Jamaica from the Pacific Islands by the HMS Bounty in 1794, breadfruit was an inexpensive, nutritious food for enslaved Africans labouring on British-owned sugar plantations. The trees grow quickly and fruit within a year of planting, producing 200 to 400 fruits per year the size of a large grapefruit or small watermelon. Breadfruit contains all nine essential amino acids and is a good source of fibre, protein and several minerals and vitamins.
In the centuries since their introduction, breadfruit trees were abundant across Jamaica, and the fruit has been a staple of the country’s cuisine. In recent years, as communities have sought out more sustainable, local and healthy food sources – especially ones that can withstand extreme weather (a breadfruit tree that’s damaged in a hurricane can regrow itself) – breadfruit has experienced renewed interest as a nutritious and versatile option, providing both health and economic benefits.

(https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20240221-breadfruit-the-caribbeans-hurricane-resistant-food)