Beyond Truth Clip: Where is the Water Going? Nepal, Pole Shift, Underground Cities

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1:05episode now on our website and all podcast platforms. Has been and I don't know if you guys remember, if you do comment down below, okay? Lakes disappearing overnight, like within hours and stuff like that. So NASA apparently satellites have detected a major decline in the water stored on land. Okay, so this isn't some conspiracy thing. This is their roadie, you know, detected and recorded, I guess this is happening. So, you know, they're because they measure the groundwater, the lakes, the rivers, the soil moisture, snow and ice, all that kind of stuff. They keep an eye on at all times every year. They're measuring and all like, you know, keeping track logs. I'm logging it. I'm assuming, right? Yeah. And yeah, so let's see here. Yeah, I mean, we're not losing water and saying here, because you know, that's the thing about water and energy. Bulls, you know, don't go away. They just

2:08change forms. You know what I mean? Water can be liquid, it can be frozen, it can be evaporation, you know what I mean? Like, so it goes to cycles, you know what I mean? So it doesn't disappear, but you know, it goes somewhere. That's the thing. And so we're wondering like, you know, where's it going? I'm trying to find where there's anything good here. So yes, lakes can, you know, disappear overnight. So let's say lakes are generally emptied in hours. Sometimes the cause can be so it can be different things like sinkholes, underground caves, melting, permafrost, and now we're starting, see if this is where it's getting into the climate change thing. And I can see where they're going with this, you know, failed ice dam. I guess that's what happened in Nepal now. So, you know, newly opened drainage channel. I mean, that will be kind of obvious, but you know, yeah, remember, remember the one, oh, a number of years ago, there was this lake and they had

3:14the miners, I can't remember, it was someplace where they had coal or something there, they're mining and sort of had all these mining tunnels. And the mine was abandoned or something, but they were drilling a hole or something in this lake bed and they drilled a hole into the lake bed and lake bed emptied out into the mines and drained the lake. No more lake. That's our fault. So it seems like we're doing a research here. A lot of it seemed to be our own faults. I hate to tell you. So faulty construction, things like that, you know, drilling places where you don't know what's underneath there. I mean, you know, humans do a lot of stupid things, you know what I mean? Like, so yeah, I can see that. You know, it says here a lake can behave like a bath of when somebody suddenly pulls the plug and that will be like drilling a hole in somewhere and all of that, you know, it's going to, you know, it's going to go there. But there's also, I watched this video and I might link it into the, to the description here. So you guys can

4:19watch it. It was a 15 minute video. But it basically is talking about the Mississippi River and it has the scientific reasons why it's disappearing because it also disappeared like half of it, like it within hours. And they're also blaming it on themselves faulty construction rather, you know, back in the day. And so now it's sort of going, the bottom is eroding or something rather where it's going, yeah, I'll link it down below. You guys can watch that. It's 15 minutes. I'll give you some insight on what's going on at the Mississippi River. And if it's happening there, one can only assume that that's happening a lot of other places then where humans have been interfering with nature, aka building things, you know, building dams. That's interfering with nature here, you know, and I mean, trying to make something artificial that it wasn't there before.

5:20Well, I would say in once before how, well, you know, most of the housing developments were built on the flood plain. And if you people out there live in a house that you have to have flood insurance, your house was built in a flood plain. That means that the land that you're living on was once swamp land or in the way of when the water overflowed naturally. And they built levees and dams, and they corralled the water. And now your house doesn't flood. But every 100 years, you get a huge rain storm, when it overflows the levees and the dams and now your house is flooded. Henceforth, you need flood insurance. And the question is, is that the right thing for us to do? Is that what's causing climate change? You know, that's the natural way the water was held in the land designed by nature for the water table for the climate. You know, you never notice how when a cloud

6:28goes over a big lake system, you know, they call it the Great Lake effects. It happens here too. Whenever it goes over a big lake, the weather changes. You end it up with more snow. The lake effects snow, they have up in the Great Lakes. Why do you think they have 480, 90 inches of snow? Because the clouds pick up the water at the lake and then they drop it as when they get onto the land. And again, if you take that swamp land where the cloud is picking up all this water, it's going to rain and a new spot. But if you get rid of the swamp land and you get rid of the water, the cloud is nothing to pick up and you get a drought. But you have a really nice house in the flood plain. So there's two things to that where you just said there, because A, I literally live in an area where there's flood plains. So, or I guess I'm a little bit higher up now. But yeah, no, that's the thing. We're right here on the coast and anywhere on the coast really is a flood plain. We all have to have special insurance and, you know, some stuff.

7:28Yeah, here's a little bit of green up. Overflow, yes. And this is the biggest question I'm going to ask you. You lived on a flood in your first hand experience. So I want to know, you lived on a flood plain, right? And you had to have flood insurance, right? Now hundreds and hundreds of other houses, and you told me those houses cost a lot of money, right? Now they're running what? Half a million dollars a piece. And a flood comes through. You can't get a house under a million here now. I'm like, a house. Okay. Okay. A million dollars a piece. And there's hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of those houses. And a flood comes through and these people have flood insurance. Do you think that insurance could cover all those houses at a million dollars a piece? No, because they're going to say it's an act of God and it's all null avoid. That's right. You paid all that money and you got nothing. You got nothing. That's basically the insurance. You just pay the insurance is the biggest scam we got

8:33around. You know, and I mean like, yeah, no, yeah, no, I know it's they're not going to be able to, you know what I mean? Because the whole area will be flooded. It's not just one or two houses now. It's the whole area. And they have claws in there that, you know, that takes away their accountability. You know, it is, but we never read that word on for it. But anyway, yeah, you you you that court when you had earlier. So that was the first, what was the other part you were talking about? Well, you live on that flood plane. You paid the insurance. One part. What was the other? Well, they were, well, they cover that because see you built your house. They don't have money for that. That's a 13-strand scam. Okay, let's move on from that because we're going to spend you work time on that. Okay, yeah, before this, you had two part question. The one was the flood plan. What was the other part? I don't remember. I know. I got on this insurance thing with

9:36the other. You know, you're, you know, the important part of all that is is the houses should have never been built in those natural flood-playing areas. Yeah, no, I know. So we've already gone over that now that that's what humans do. We go into an area. We're going to naturally go to where the water is, our rivers. That's where we're going to live. We're going to live in the valley because it's nice and cozy, right? The protects from the wind and, you know, and we're going to live there. I mean, people live on the island for Christ's sakes. I mean, that's the most dangerous place you could be. I mean, but we live there because it's so beautiful most of the time and most of us get to go through a few generations without having any issues at all. So that's just what we do. And we're going to continue doing it because I've seen what it looks like inland and I would want to be out there with all the bugs and no trees and no mountains and whatever. I would rather die than live up there. Yeah, so I, you know, that's a, that's the thing. Once you've lived in paradise, it doesn't matter how dangerous it is here, we ain't leaving because we know what good it is, you know,

10:40on an island. So let's move from that. So that's just humans. We're going to do that and that's never going to change. So the thing is is, you know, nature is one thing. There's not much we can do about that. You know, we, we're waiting for the big earthquake. We're waiting for this, waiting for that. There's not much we can do. But once you start getting into the data centers now, that is definitely one thing that we don't need that. That's not nature. That's not natural. Why are we giving away all our resources to the data centers? That's a whole nother question. So we're going back to, to that as well, you know, and so, you know, what are they doing with all that water? Because I've seen this guy comes out and says that while he has a data center and he says that they don't need all that kind of water there. You know, I mean, he doesn't need all that kind of water. So, you know, and he has had a data center for many, many years because data centers isn't

11:40something new. All the big corporations use data centers to store all their data and everything. That's been going around for a long time since we've started using data, you know what I mean? So a lot of people have been building them, have been using them and they're coming out and now saying that they, you know, they don't need all that kind of water. Well, it's like a locomotive. Take it like a locomotive, right? You know, the old steam engine, right? Ran on what? Water, water and fuel. What you would have been is the data centers, electricity and water cooling system. Of course, the steam engine had the water to make the power. But as you make the power and make the steam from the boiling water, the water eventually evaporates. And as you make the steam, poof, poof, poof, right? You know, to get to good, to good, to good. But and then you have these water stations and you gotta put more water in. But did they have to fill up the whole locomotive?

12:43No, they just have to fill it back up enough to keep on running. And I think that's the thing with the data centers, they're going to use water. They're probably, they're probably over exaggerating. And all the data centers, some of them are huge and some of them are smaller. So some are going to take a little bit. They do not need the kind of water that they're saying that they need. Maybe to get started. You need a tiny bit for cooling sure. But that cooling is recycled. You don't. Again, no matter how much water it just keeps on running. Again, when they say that that data center needs tens of millions of gals, that's probably to get it started. And then after you just like your radiator in your car, you put anifres in and then you got to keep checking it throughout the year, right? You check it and say, well, level looks good it because it evaporates. You have to always keep adding. And it's not because it's leaking. It's because it's it's evaporating. It's water. It evaporates.

13:45Yeah, you know, I'm a lot of scientists. I'm not an engineer or nothing like that. So I can't, I can't say, I don't know. It just, it's just, it's, that's just common sense. You know, if you have a bucket of water, I don't know, there's this cooling or sister. I don't know how it works. So I can't sit here and talk about it because I don't know. I've never been in there. I don't know what they're using there. What they're doing, you know, in a mean way, I can't really, you know, comment on that. So, but, you know, they're talking here, there's direct water and then there's indirect water, you know, so I don't know again, you know, all I can go by is somebody that's using the thing who says that they don't need the water, you know, he knows what he's talking about, you know, on a meme. And so that's that, that's all I know. So I then that brings you the question, like, why are they, what are they doing with the water? What's going on with the water? That's the question that everybody has on their mind right now, because we've seen all these missing water

14:47and then they're saying that they need the water. And then even here, I'm in the rainforest. And it was like April, I think we're already getting water restrictions. I mean, the rainforest, yeah, you know what I mean, fire ban I get because, you know, most of our province already burnt down, all the good land, right? That's all burnt down now. So that I get fire restrictions, but water restriction, yeah, you know what I mean, I just seem so weird. Like, you live there, does it seem dry? Was it dry? It wasn't dry. We had a lot of rain, we have a lot of rain in the winter, all winter, six months of rain. Come on. And all of a sudden the rain stops and now we got water restriction. Are you kidding me? I hadn't even gotten on time. Hey, it's Tories Belling with Back to School Season here. The focus at my house has shifted to classes, assignments, and after school activities. And good nutrition is especially important. Lean Weep is packed with protein, iron, zinc,

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