The True Story of the Dead Ladybugs

When we moved into this house near Bangor, we were in for some surprises. This house has a strange annual occurrence. Every spring, it becomes infested with ladybugs: hundreds of ladybugs.

Now believe me, this is pretty weird, and initially, it was somewhat uncomfortable for me, but I got used to it. Laura, being the animal lover that she is, didn't want to interfere with them. It was also obvious that sending them outside was futile.

It really wasn't bad. Generally, the ladybugs just crawled up the walls and group together. They pretty much stayed out of our way, so we just lived with it.

Incredibly, they stick around until mid-winter, becoming pretty motionless in late fall staying huddled in groups in the corners of the ceiling. Then, in one day, they all disappear.

This is what happened in 2008. I went to sleep with 100 or more ladybugs, motionless and huddled in the corners of my bedroom, and woke up to find that they all were gone, every last one of them. It seems they make a mass exodus in the middle of winter on some mysteriously significant day. Nature is so fascinating.

Everything Changes

The First Death

In April of 2009, the first of the new brood of ladybugs began to appear. They were increasing daily.

By the beginning of May, they were about one-third of the way up to their expected total population. There were at least a couple hundred of them in the house, hanging out on the walls near the ceiling, just as they have year after year.

A few days into May, we had three nights of extremely heavy chemtrail spraying. This was the kind of spraying that makes the air unbreathable for me and forces me to go into the bathroom and turn the shower on just so I can breath.

During this heavy spraying campaign, the ladybugs died. All of them. They ended up all over the floor. None remained alive. This event was the first very-heavy spray day that we experienced since the ladybugs first appeared for the season.

The Second Death

In the spring of 2010, the same thing happened. The only difference is that the ladybug population was much smaller, perhaps one-tenth the size.

I suppose the smaller population was due to the fact that they died off the year before and didn't complete their reproduction cycle. Now that this small population died off, I'm guessing that next year's population will be practically zero.

What Else is Dying?

Do you remember the great bee die-off? This was well popularized, so chances are you have heard about it.

What has not been well-covered in mainstream media is the massive die-offs of other animals, such as frogs and bats.

In the analyzation of the bee die-offs, many believe that something weakened the immune systems of the bees and "set them up" for the virus that killed them.

Mercury is a well-known immune suppressant in humans. When humans have continuously high mercury levels, they get opportunistic infections, such as Helicobacter pylori and candida.

Considering my two separate experiences with a chronically-weakened immune system caused by mercury (first from "silver" dental fillings and second from chemtrails), we need to ask if chemtrails are the root cause of these infections in animals as well.

You may want to check out this article containing a collection of articles about insect, animal, and plant die-offs

Pictures

I managed to capture a few pictures of the ladybugs after they died. These were taken a while later, so many had already decayed somewhat.

Pictures of a few of the remaining ladybug around the house. These pictures were taken after they had been dead for some time.