2005 was the year we started closing the gaps. January took us to Kimberley and the Big Hole, laying a thin line of orgonite east to west across the driest stretches of the Northern Cape, between the Kalahari in the north and the Karoo in the south. In March we went after the Western Cape, which had been a declared drought disaster zone for two years running and where a few hundred towerbusters around Cape Town had clearly not been enough to turn the situation around. Later in the year we worked through the Zululand heartland, gifting the historical battlefields that carry so much symbolic weight for what became the modern South Africa — and the transmitters strung along the roads between them.
In September the work went to Europe for the first time since we began. A family visit and an invitation to speak on free energy at a symposium in Bregenz became a five-week run through Germany, Austria and Switzerland under some of the heaviest chemtrail activity we had seen. We came back in October to a familiar announcement: another dry planting season had been forecast for 2005 and 2006. This time we had fresh and unusually precise information about the underground installations in the Kalahari, and we did not waste time acting on it.
