Hey YouTube, this is itchy and I wanted to share some more mutations that I found today with you. This is the technical term for what's happening to our plants. It's called fascination. And if you just Google fascination images, you can see numerous examples of this. This is a black-eyed Susan. Here's the thickness of a stem. Here it is in a cigar cactus. This is the normal cactus. This is one that's faciated. Here's a lily. And you can see the thickness of the stem and the abundance of blooms. Here's a dandelion. And this is a side image. This is a better image. They refer to this as cox comb like the thing that's on the top of a rooster's head. Here's a portion of the video that I made last weekend. These were mutated dandelions that I found on Belial in the Detroit River. That's right on the border of Windsor, Ontario and Detroit. You can see the thickness of the stems. Some of them have two, three, four, five, and six heads. And after I posted this video, I received numerous responses. These were the dandelions that I found today. Here's normal examples of one after it's lost its seeds. It's supposed to be round and small. These were the ones that I found. My cat was very curious about them too. And there you can see the elongation of the seed base. Those stems are actually about as thick as my index finger. These are quite a bit larger than the ones I found last weekend. It's very concerning with it being this early in the season that I'm seeing as much of this as I am. These are from Rochester Hills, Michigan, outside of Ramshorn. Since I posted the video last weekend, I have received other images uploaded to my site mutation watch or rad chick radiation research and mitigation on Facebook. I've had images uploaded from British Columbia, Alberta, Washington State, Oregon, California, Maine, Northern Germany, of mutations and dandelions also. And I've been saying for a few months that we were going to see this, especially in things that grow fast and uptake a lot of water because they grow fast. There's rapid cell division and things that have rapid cell division are going to show the effects of radiation more. There's the normal one on the right. It's my understanding that these seeds will also propagate more mutated dandelions, again normal and not normal. If you photograph anything like this, please send it to my email with your name, the date, the object was found, and your location. And I will be forwarding these to researchers. If you include your name, you will receive proper credit. And I stopped by my daughter's house to show her. And this was a strawberry that she had in a box that she just bought from myers. I also have a page on Facebook called mutation watch. You can upload the images there or send them to my email, ChristinaX4 at Yahoo.com. And I'll put a link to that in the description box. I'm also going to include some links from any news. This is posted today, Japan Times on plant mutations. Some trees died and others grew in abnormal shapes. What I've been seeing in my area for almost a year now is that the pine trees are showing a lot of redness in some of their outer branches. It's not insect activity because insects will leave tracks or little tubes on the bark of the tree if there's an infestation. This is happening because of cesium uptake. Pine trees seem to be most profoundly affected by this. And some plants actually do much better. They grow larger. They have more blooms. If you have any fruits or vegetables though that look like they have been contaminated because they're showing a mutation like the strawberry example that I just showed you. Obviously don't eat it. The approach has been to let the ecosystem work. Fun guys much more effective than millions of people at containing contamination. Another thing that you may notice in your areas and abundance of mushrooms, especially dark brown or black. The real concern is of course if this starts happening to babies. Because fetuses are a thousand times more susceptible to the effects of radiation and they have rapid cell division. And there is another article that was posted on any news a few days ago. I'm going to show you real quick. There's something also called a witch's broom effect. The bottom of the plant fans out with thickness of the stems. And a Japanese TV show aired photos of mutated plants in Tokyo. They were asking the audience to send in more examples. And they just happened to be dandelions like the ones that we are finding all over in the US, Canada and Europe. So I am sending the pictures that I took from today and from last week. Plus the images that were sent to me to this station. And I'll keep you guys posted. All this does is validates or verifies the fact that we need to be mitigating. The fact that we need to become more creative in how we grow our produce outside. And there are definitely steps that need to be taken to minimize the uptaken plants all over this country. And our farmers and people that deal with our food chain need to get on top of this problem right now. So if you know anybody who is in the farming industry, please send them this video and ask them to contact me and I will forward them some information. Thanks guys. Stay safe.