In Search of Dolphins


    I have been following the trail of the dolphins. I have in my mind the notion that dolphins will take me to some fabled place, a place of peace and solace.

    Scientists should study the migration of dolphins, whales, sharks, and sea turtles. We could learn something from the creatures that we share this Earth with. Currently, there are some efforts to track their migration. However, these attempts are somewhat self-defeating. Scientists place GPS devices on these poor creatures, and they are tagged, trailed, and owned by a vast metallic network in the sky which they drag through the waters at a break neck pace, trying to find their Paradise Lost.

    Ironically, some of these scientific forays are being conducted by the likes of nature loving organizations such as Conservation Departments, Aquariums, or the National Geographic, which hold themselves to be greener than thou. There is no thought or concern about the misery that a simple GPS tag could inflict upon a creature of the Earth and, often, no specific plans for "release."

    We have been trained to believe that satellites and in fact all microwaves, radar beams, and cellular waves do not cause harm. And why should we doubt these studies. They are written by individuals with the highest credentials, affiliated with the best instititutions, accredited by the top standard setting organizations. These individuals are so presitigious and meritorious in fact that they are paid and rewarded handsomely for every word they speak. Paid and rewarded handsomely for every word they speak.

    Many of these scientists study mice or rats, primarily, all day long. It is not clear why mice and rats were elected for this role. Although mice and rats might mitigate our outrage at performing scientific testing on animals, why test at all if our tests are defective, faulty, or misleading?

    Our nearest relatives are gorillas, apes, orangutans, chimpanzees, and monkeys. Primates with extensive, and evolved nervous systems. To what extent have cellular, microwave, radar, and satellite fields been tested on these creatures? Although many of us will find it objectionable to aim microwave energy at monkeys and gorillas for experimental purposes, the same thing is being done without consent or notification throughout the world on human beings as well as all other forms of life.

    To what extent are other animals affected by electromagnetic sensitivity: what causes a rooster to crow, a dog to bark, a baby to cry? Noise can signify distress, just as surely as silence can signify defeat or absence of life.

    As thousands of dolphins get slaughtered annually in Japan, as has been documented in The Cove, I wonder when the world will come to its senses. As I look out into the crashing waves of the unrelenting sea, I look to the dolphins and pray that they can guide us to safety.


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