4RBees began many years ago as a simple grassroots project by Jake Cunningham and Brent Knudsen, both dedicated professionals of energetic health practices and frequency healing technologies. They joined guest host Richard Syrett (Twitter) on Saturday's program to discuss a new quantum field technology called PureWave, which helps bee colonies thrive and grow by strengthening their immune systems with specifically tuned frequencies.
Knudsen commented on the importance of bees and the crisis of colony collapse. He discussed various factors contributing to this collapse, including pesticides, electromagnetic pollution, and other environmental stressors. Knudsen emphasized the need for tangible actions to support beekeepers and protect bee populations. He delved into the use of frequency technology in medicine and how it can be applied to support bee health and potentially human health as well.
Cunningham underscored the critical importance of bees in sustaining life on Earth, highlighting their significant role in pollination and food production. He reiterated his colleague's concern over the phenomenon of colony collapse. Cunningham discussed the potential of frequency and energy manipulation, noting innovative approaches, such as their PureWave technology, to enhance cellular health and immune function in bees.
The two men delved into the concept of frequency and its impact on cellular health, drawing parallels between human and bee biology. PureWave technology involves manipulating frequency and energy to create an environment conducive to cellular regeneration and immune system enhancement, they explained. By leveraging this technology, challenges such as colony collapse disorder can be addressed by providing bees with the necessary conditions for thriving and resilience.
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UAP Sightings by British Pilots
In the first hour, Gary Heseltine, a retired British police detective with over 22 years of service, shared updates on the study and documentation of UAP sightings reported by British pilots. Heseltine highlighted the absence of legislation addressing UAP in the UK, contrasting it with the well-developed regulations in the United States. He mentioned the Air Proximity Board's limited recognition of unknown objects but emphasized the UK's failure to follow America's lead in acknowledging and addressing UAP.
Heseltine expressed concern over the gap in research and reporting mechanisms for UAP incidents in the UK and advocated for initiating conversations with policymakers to address the issue. He introduced the UK Pilots Reporting UAP website as a platform for aviation professionals to report sightings and incidents. Heseltine also addressed the reluctance of pilots and ground crew to report UAP sightings due to fear of ridicule or career repercussions, which points to the need for confidentiality in reporting mechanisms.