This relates to the blog on the “smoke” from Canada wildfires…and how I saw the sun as deep orange at 7:30 a.m. on June 15th. It was raised high in the sky for that hour of the day. It should have been halfway of where it was. And of course, not orange, because the sun is only orange at the horizon in the morning and just before it sets in the evening. Then it should be YELLOW, not white!

So after I saw the orange “sun”, I was immediately alarmed because the last time I saw the sun that orange was when I was in Rapid City, South Dakota, when they were spraying Agent Orange over the wildfires, trying to stop them.

I was in the homeless shelter there and we all immediately got sick. We all had respiratory infections.

When I blew my nose, I had orange stuff on it. Scary.

So as a Girl Scout, I have seen plenty of wood fires back in the day when there were actual outdoor skills being taught in scouting. The smoke would dissipate once it reached the atmosphere.

It makes absolutely NO SENSE that the smoke from hundreds of miles away would somehow make it to Indiana. This was glaringly true when I looked at the map of air contamination. Michigan was not listed!

Tell me, how does smoke go around Michigan and end up in Indiana?

And I am no spring chicken, I have been alive all these years when we had wildfires across the U.S. and Canada. We have NEVER had smoke hang over us! NEVER!!

Let me repeat: SMOKE DISSIPATES ONCE IT GETS INTO THE ATMOSPHERE!

So I do believe they are spraying a diluted Agent Orange upon us. It’s the only explanation for the haze just hanging around and for the orange “sun”.

I have been hit with a 9-day migraine, and sinus infection, being off-balance, and feeling like I had been hit by a Mack truck. My arms and legs kept going numb when I was sitting typing at the computer (in library) and while I sat in any position for any length of time. Plus my legs were cramping with my calves seizing up. I had a blister show up on my arm!

But one of the most important and alarming symptom was: YAWNING! I could not quit yawning! All day long.

and then it hit me: yawning is a symptom of depleted oxygen!

Plus we had close to 90 degree heat again. I cannot stress this enough that this is NOT usual for Indiana. We had 70s in June, 80s in July, a couple weeks of 90 degree heat, and then the reverse of 80s, 70s, and so on, as Fall approached. I don’t believe in the Global warming lie anymore. It’s all a part of their game.

Keep in mind that I have to walk in this “haze”. I don’t have money for gas, so I walk where I need to go and even then, because of the hot weather, I have to sleep with my windows open, so I am exposed to it 24/7.

So look around you — are there green leaves falling from trees? Agent Orange was a defoliate, so they could strip the trees of their foliage. I have been seeing green leaves falling from otherwise healthy trees. Something is wrong.

So I went to look up Agent Orange symptoms with conditions it caused, and what I saw was disturbing:

• Fatigue
• Rashes
• Headaches
• Muscle pain
• Joint pain
• Respiratory issues
• Sleep disturbances
• Gastrointestinal issues
• Cardiovascular issues
• Several other conditions

And these are the disabilities associated with Agent Orange exposure:

• Chloracne
• Diabetes mellitus
• Hodgkin’s Disease
• Parkinson’s Disease
• Ischemic Heart Disease
• Peripheral neuropathy (numbness in legs, arms, fingers, toes)
• Prostate cancer
• Respiratory issues
• Soft tissue sarcoma
• Several other conditions

Here’s the Veterans page on it, and the symptoms they list:

• AL Amyloidosis
  A rare disease caused when an abnormal protein, amyloid, enters tissues or organs
• Bladder Cancer 
  A type of cancer that affects the bladder where urine is stored before it leaves the body
• Chronic B-cell Leukemias
  A type of cancer which affects white blood cells. This includes all chronic B-cell leukemias, including, but not limited to, hairy-cell leukemias and chronic lymphocytic leukemia.
• Chloracne (or similar acneform disease)
  A skin condition that occurs soon after exposure to chemicals and looks like common forms of acne seen in teenagers. Under VA’s rating regulations, it must be at least 10 percent disabling within one year of exposure to herbicides.
• Diabetes Mellitus Type 2
  A disease characterized by high blood sugar levels resulting from the body’s inability to respond properly to the hormone insulin
• Hypertension 
• Hodgkin’s Disease
  A malignant lymphoma (cancer) characterized by progressive enlargement of the lymph nodes, liver, and spleen, and by progressive anemia
• Hypothyroidism 
  A condition that causes the thyroid gland to not produce enough of certain important hormones

• Ischemic Heart Disease
  A disease characterized by a reduced supply of blood to the heart, that leads to chest pain
• Monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS)
• Multiple Myeloma
  A cancer of plasma cells, a type of white blood cell in bone marrow
• Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma
  A group of cancers that affect the lymph glands and other lymphatic tissue
• Parkinsonism  
  Any condition that causes a combination of abnormal movements. These include slow movements, trouble speaking, stiff muscles, or tremors.
• Parkinson’s Disease
  A progressive disorder of the nervous system that affects muscle movement
• Peripheral Neuropathy, Early-Onset
  A nervous system condition that causes numbness, tingling, and motor weakness. Under VA’s rating regulations, it must be at least 10 percent disabling within one year of herbicide exposure.
• Porphyria Cutanea Tarda
  A disorder characterized by liver dysfunction and by thinning and blistering of the skin in sun-exposed areas. Under VA’s rating regulations, it must be at least 10 percent disabling within one year of exposure to herbicides.
• Prostate Cancer
  Cancer of the prostate; one of the most common cancers among men
• Respiratory Cancers (includes lung cancer)
  Cancers of the lung, larynx, trachea, and bronchus
• Soft Tissue Sarcomas (other than osteosarcoma, chondrosarcoma, Kaposi’s sarcoma, or mesothelioma)
  A group of different types of cancers in body tissues such as muscle, fat, blood and lymph vessels, and connective tissues