Letter to the Editor--Curry Coast Pilot--Wednesday, Jan 21, 2015

"Water, Water"

In preparation for the State of the Union address, President Obama asked for citizen input on a list of issues he should focus on for the next year, but more importantly, what we are doing to solve the issues.

I chose global warming. I promised him I would write a letter to the editor of my local paper and open debate on my solution.

My nonprofit organization is working to create an international government, and among it eleven departments is the Department of the Oceans. Drawing together all the world's experts, sharing research and taking politics out of the equation, the solution for global warming will be found.

The Earth is a closed ecosystem, and what happens in one place affects the entire planet in some way. Global issues need a global solution, and solution that can overcome the power games that prevent solutions from being introduced.

Global warming is not the only crisis that involves the oceans. This week Steve Palumbi, an expert on the oceans from Stanford University, announced that new technology is coming out that will extract minerals from sea water, and he is concerned about its effects on marine life. The oceans function like a wet-cell battery, and removing all the electrolytes kills the battery. Unless stopped, this technology could kill off all life on the planet.

It is in everyone's best interest to keep the planet in a pristine condition. Anyone have a better idea?

Karen Holmes,
Brookings, Oregon

Where did the idea for the symposium originate?

Back in 2006, I channeled a series of newsletters, and sent them to a select group of people, and among them was a supplement to "Sovereign Oceans" newsletter. It warns of new technology that was being developed that would strip the oceans of their minerals.

The opportunity to get rich quickly is the goal of many people, and there is no problem with that, but the problem is that the Earth functions something like a battery, and removing all the electrolytes from a battery makes it inoperable. It can't store energy any long

The overview plan involving the creation of an international government was opened to debate, and in 2011, it reached the level of the world leaders. The idea was too huge for most people to see, so it was disregarded, and it took everyone involved to be in the right time, place and frame of mind for it to go forward.

Today,  in the news, there was an announcement by an expert on the oceans--Steve Palumba, from Stanford University--that the technology is ready to come off the assembly line.

Time to get blogging!

If you are interested in reading the supplement to Sovereign Oceans newsletter, please go to www.oneworldgov.org. Its publication date is not when it was originally sent out, but the year it is associated with the introduction of organization proposals.