The Blip Report for Thursday, August 20th 2026

I read a story about fertilizers – ‘Beyond wastewater: Chinese coal-fired power plants are converting waste gas into inexpensive and efficient fertilizers’, that instead of the unproven (and expensive) projects called carbon capture, China is experimenting with using ammonia to change the flue gas from coal plants into fertilizers,

“Today, the ecology of Jiangnan has been further improved by using ammonia to capture sulfur and carbon simultaneously in coal-fired power plants, and then turning the resulting ammonium sulfate and ammonium bicarbonate into fertilizers.”

and also, that the ammonia came from recycled wastewater.

“Coincidentally, a Chinese research team previously converted nitrate pollutants from agricultural and industrial wastewater into ammonia - a core chemical raw material for urea fertilizer production - and tripled the efficiency.

This news is equally encouraging amid the recent global fertilizer supply crisis.”

Because with the continued war against the Iranian people, there seems to be an accumulating world-wide shortage of fertilizers – due to the disruption of ammonia produced in the Persian Gulf countries.

the Guano War

Before our modern industrial production of fertilizers, especially after the invention by Fritz Haber of an inexpensive process to make ammonia, most of Europe and North America had used fertilizer made from seabird and bat excrement – called guano. During the 19^th century, most guano was harvested on the Peruvian islands. The demand for guano even led to the ‘War of the Pacific’ between Peru and Chile (and Britain), that ended with Chile gaining the coastline of Bolivia and the guano islands of Peru. [ for a full story of the British intrigues in this war, please read ‘The USA and Peru’s War of the Pacific’ by Anton Chaitkin]

At first, guano mining was done by slaves, but later was done by indentured laborers – who were often coerced, deceived or kidnapped (called ‘blackbirded’) into becoming a source of cheap labor. Many of these indentured laborers came from China and the Pacific Islands. At that time, guano was also used in the manufacture of gunpowder.

Bird and bat guano was big business and was used all over the world. But outside of cases of lung damage suffered by the indentured laborers breathing in the guano dust, there doesn’t seem to be any reports of big health concerns.

the Covid War

Hmmm… So why didn’t any indentured laborers get covid, when they worked at guano mining over many years? Why didn’t any soldiers get covid, when they used gunpowder made from guano? Why didn’t any farmers get covid when they used guano for fertilizer?

And my feathered friend chirped, hey, wait a minute!!! Weren’t we told a narrative that covid-19 came from bats (and bat guano) in caves in China?

Hmmm…

And then, my feathered friend continued chirping, weren’t we told some narrative about some lady scientist in China (that they made fun of, and called ‘the bat lady’), and that it was her experiments with bat guano, at some lab in Wuhan, that resulted in this species jump from bats to humans, and that it was some leak of these experiments that resulted in the outbreak of covid-19!

Yes, and that the next outbreak would come from bird flu!!!

And my feathered friend chirped, yeah, right! blame it on the bats and the birds!

Hmmm… this guano-derangement-syndrome somehow just doesn’t make sense, although it did make a lot of us go bat-shit-crazy.

So I read an old story, from 2023, about Dr. Shi Zhengli - ‘The batlady from Wuhan: was her laboratory the starting point of the COVID epidemic?’ that regurgitates the so-called ‘virus’ theory of the North Atlantean medical mafia,

“It is widely accepted in the scientific community that the COVID-19 virus most likely originated from an animal source, and there are strong indications that bats played a significant role in the transmission of the virus to humans. This theory is supported by a growing number of scientific studies and investigations that have examined the genetic similarities between the virus causing COVID-19 and viruses found in bats.”

So then I read another old story, from 2020, about Dr. Shi - ‘How China’s Bat Woman Hunted Down Viruses from SARS to the New Coronavirus’, that beginning in 2004 [note: after the bio-warfare attack on China - called SARS], a search began to find the culprit, and to see if any animal disease could find their way to humans. Dr. Shi’s team searched lots of caves to find bats, taking blood and saliva samples, and fecal samples (guano)! But…

“But sample after sample turned up no trace of genetic material from coronaviruses. It was a heavy blow. ‘Eight months of hard work seemed to have gone down the drain’, Shi says. ‘We thought maybe bats had nothing to do with SARS’.

Dr. Shi was probably right at that point, but then…

“The scientists were about to give up when a research group in a neighboring lab handed them a diagnostic kit for testing antibodies produced by people with SARS. There was no guarantee that the test would work for bat antibodies, but Shi gave it a go anyway. ‘What did we have to lose?’ she says. The results exceeded her expectations. Samples from three horseshoe bat species contained antibodies to the SARS virus.

And my feathered friend chirped, so all they did was prove that some guano from bats reacted to an antibody test for humans???

Hmmm… well, I suppose that they didn’t really find any so-called ‘virus’, but they only found ‘something’ that tested positive for a human antibody! and that somehow this proved that China had leaked a bio-attack on their own people and had started the global scam-demic.

And my feathered friend chirped, but what does China think about all this nonsense?

Well, then I read another story about China - ‘China Unveils 2030 Plan to Build Advanced Infectious Disease Surveillance Network’, that seems to say that China is preparing for the next bio-attack by building up its defenses.

“China has unveiled a five-year public health plan for 2026-2030 to modernise its disease prevention and control system, including developing a nationwide surveillance network covering more than 15 respiratory infectious diseases by 2030. The plan, released by the National Disease Control and Prevention Administration, focuses on improving early detection, outbreak response, and preparedness for emerging respiratory threats…

The plan highlights workforce development, with approximately 77,000 epidemiological investigation personnel expected to be organised by 2030, while expanding global epidemic information surveillance capabilities to strengthen China’s public health resilience.”

So, hope for the best but prepare for the worst!

Have fun, prepared-ly.