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“Hemp 411”

I haven’t seen the data, but I’d imagine “The Rail” would leave quite a carbon footprint which increase CO2 emissions.  Twelve thousand volts ac is being converted to 800 volts dc to power it.  In addition to that, the false light construct is maintained by the entire electrical grid system.  There are two systems, a Delta system, and a Wye system.  Hawaii utilizes the Wye system.  Every piece of equipment is grounded with a copper coated ground rod that’s either 6ft, 8ft, or 10ft in length. The downguys installed for corner poles and deadends are also bonded to this system.  Every transformer, regulator, switchgear, and switch are grounded and bonded together as well.

 

It took me a while to figure out but the $10B Rail system in Hawaii is a major part of the false light construct. The piers are made of toxic concrete and encased in steel. Some of the piers are as deep as 350ft and installed near burial grounds. The entire system is bonded to the same electrical grid. Despite being in Hawaii, the interconnect connects our grid to the mainland. There’s a strong possibility that the piers are that deep to tap into the Nazca lines. The Nazca lines are how all the pyramids within our realm are connected.

 
For those that don’t know, let me explain how electricity is delivered to homes and businesses. Most generation plants use oil or coal to generate electricity. They extract the natural resources then use it to run turbines inside the plant. The turbines spin to generate the electricity. From generation it goes to a substation. The substation steps down the voltage from generation and sends it to the padmount and pole mount transformers. The voltage is stepped down again and delivered to our homes and businesses in either single phase or 3 phase power.  The system is extremely antiquated.  Nikolai Tesla built what is called the “Wardenclyffe Tower.” He powered the lights at the 1893 World’s Fair and the 1904 World’s Fair…”WIRELESSLY.”  If he achieved such an accomplishment over 120 years ago, why do are we still using wires?
 
Now let’s get back to the grounding. For those of you wondering why there’s a double rainbow…The false light construct is your answer. Search double rainbow and pay attention to the color sequence of the inside rainbow. It resembles the LGBT colors which is the false light construct. Now look at the outside rainbow and search chakras. That outside rainbow is the organic light construct. The organic light construct is who “WE” are.  We are light beings…Condensed energy.  Our bodies are merely a suit.  Due to the Laws of Thermodynamics, we cannot be destroyed, only transformed.  The chakra chart is not a myth.  When the false light construct is shut down, the Schumann Resonance should increase dramatically.  Remember that the Earth’s heartbeat is the same as yours.  The Earth’s heartbeat has been low due to the false light construct. When she wakes up…We wake up!
 
The keys to the Universe are energy, frequency, vibration, the binary number system, and sacred geometry.  The only way to get optimum performance out of the HEMP plant is to understand how this “realm” is set up.  It is all organically electric.  Hawaii is extremely unique because of its location and mild weather all year round.  Hawaii is the only destination in the world with 6 volcanoes within a 300-mile radius of one another.  There’s simply no place like it.  Hawaiian Hempire!     

What Is Industrial Hemp?

When many think of hemp, a strain of the cannabis plant, there is a tendency to make an immediate association with marijuana. The hemp plant, from which CBD is extracted, and the marijuana plant are actually two different varieties of cannabis plant. The hemp plant contains far lower levels of THC, which is the cannabinoid contained in marijuana that produces the feeling of being “stoned” that users often experience. Hemp is, in fact, a true wonder plant – a crop that has an incredible number of uses in many types of products that we commonly use every day. 

Construction

Hemp Adobe is a Proprietary mix of refractories, mineral dust, natural fibers, sand, and water. The advantage to using this mix is that there are no toxic off-gases from casting the materials into the finished product. Its primary function is to gather or sequester carbon dioxide from the environment as a part of the curing process and then forming to a petrified state.


Hemp Adobe can be engineered to any volume of space, and into any shape desired. Hemp Adobe is 60% of the weight of conventional concrete. The strength of this material eliminates the need for rebar reinforcement. Basalt (lava rock) is another one of Hemp Adobe’s base materials of choice. Due to the inclusion of Basalt (lava rock), spalling nor corrosion occur.  The material mix is highly efficient, a natural insulator, and allows for thermal exchange.
Hemp is a Natural Biocide.  Mold growth and insects are negated due to hemp’s innate qualities as it functions as a natural biocide.

Fuel

Though many may not realize it, biofuel can be made from hemp. As cellulosic ethanol technology continues to become an increasingly viable commercial option (and one that is becoming far more important in our world of limited fossil fuel supply), biodiesel may be the answer to many of our fuel problems.  The use of biofuel would instantly put the natural resource “rapists” on notice.

”In Hemp We Trust”

Hemp can be used to produce “banknote paper.” Since our present currency is basically worthless, it can be used to print new “currency.” The “banknote paper” would be backed by itself and never lose its value simply because of the multitude of wonderful things that can be produced from it. On top of that, you can’t build cars, planes, boats, produce paper, concrete, clothing, shoes, plastics, fuel and supercapacitors from Cryptocurrency…”IN HEMP WE TRUST”

To learn more, click here.

Plastic

Some have asserted that hemp-based plastics are the number one material of the future. Typically, these plastics are made by removing the fibers from the hemp stems, leaving a product that is largely cellulose, which can be used to make biodegradable plastic. Because hemp can be grown so easily, it is an extremely efficient crop for making these sustainable bioplastics. This is good for both the economy and the environment. Ideally, as we move toward an increasingly sustainable future, hemp plastics will play a key role.

Clothing

Hemp has been used in the textile industry for more years than can even be counted. According to some historians, samples of hemp fabric, once used in the Orient, date back to as long ago as 8,000 B.C. Certainly, this is a use that has stood the test of time!  Though it has been used for making clothing and other textiles for thousands of years, hemp is, of late, having a renaissance among many who are recognizing it for its versatility and durability. It has been used as material for shoes, jeans, sport clothing – it has even been mixed with silks for more high-end styles. The possibilities are endless. Even better, using hemp to make clothing contributes to a more sustainable world and benefits the environment in significant ways. Making hemp clothing is typically cheaper than even the average cotton t-shirt and typically lasts far longer. It also takes far less water to grow hemp than it does to grow cotton, which is another environmental benefit. Last, but certainly not least, hemp fabric is soft on the skin and naturally resistant to bacteria, in addition to providing UV protection. All things considered, it’s not hard to see why hemp fabric has stood the test of time.

Automotive Industry

Automobile manufacturers have used low-weight hemp in their interiors. One particularly incredible example of this was the i3, an electric car designed by BMW in 2013. BMW used low-weight hemp in that vehicle, which ended up weighing a full 800 pounds less than its market competitors. A Canadian-made vehicle called “The Kestrel” used hemp stalks to replace fiberglass in the body of its vehicles. Using hemp in this application dramatically reduces the weight of the vehicles. This, in turn, provides for an ecologically sustainable vehicle with increased efficiency.

BENEFITS OF GROWING INDUSTRIAL HEMP

The excess CO2 in the Earth’s atmosphere is because of our dependence on fossil fuels like diesel and petrol. Hemp biofuel is one of the most easily available renewable energy sources that we can use to substitute fossil fuels. One of the main advantages of using hemp is that the plant grows on infertile soil not suited for cultivating other crops. Hemp can also reintegrate CO2 back into the soil through a process called “biosequestration.” It is an easy-to-grow plant that needs no additional fertilizers and is naturally resistant to pests. Industrial hemp also has great potential to replace much of the wood currently being used for fiber worldwide.

History Of Hemp Timeline

  • 100BCE: China uses hemp to make paper
  • 1533: King Henry VIII, king of England, fines farmers if they do not raise hemp.
  • 1616: Jamestown, first permanent English settlement in the America’s, grows hemp to make ropes, sails, and clothing.
  • 1700’s: Early laws require American farmers in several colonies to grow hemp.
  • 1916: USDA publishes findings showing hemp produces 4X more paper per acre than trees.
  • 1938: Popular Mechanics writes an article about how hemp could be used in 25,000 different products.
  • 1942: Henry Ford builds an experimental car body made with hemp fiber, which is ten times than steel.
  • 1957: Farmers plant the last commercial hemp fields in the U.S. in Wisconsin.
  • 1970: The Controlled Substances Act classified hemp as an illegal Schedule I drug. 
  • 1998: The U.S. begins to import food-grade hemp seed and oil.
  • 2004: Ninth Circuit Court decision in Hemp Industries Association vs DEA permanently protects sales of hemp foods and body care products.
  • 2007: The first hemp licenses in over 50 years granted in the U.S.
  • 2015: The Industrial Hemp Farming Act (H.R. 525 and S. 134) introduced in the House and Senate. 
  • 2018: After failed attempts to pass hemp-specific laws, an amendment to the Agricultural Improvement of 2018 (a.k.a. the 2018 Farm Bill) legalized hemp in the U.S.  Former President Trump signed the bill into law on December 20, 2018.  This amendment removed the hemp plant, along with any of its seeds and derivatives from the controlled Substances Act. 
  • 2021: HAWAIIAN HEMPIRE established!!

Hawaiian Hempire isn’t just another internet store, it’s a movement. It’s about SELF-SUSTAINABILITY, MADE IN HAWAII and RESPECTING THE ÁINA!

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