Received email from Cornell Lab of Ornithology re birds.

Who the fuck can read that?

maybe if you just post the text we might be able to read it otherwise it's a worthless polls

Dear Kerry,
We have all been very concerned about the deaths of Red-winged Blackbirds in Arkansas and Louisiana. Much as I'd like to have a definite answer as to what happened, I don't have it yet. There are a few things we know, however. Red-winged Blackbirds tend to roost in large numbers during the winter months so, if something affects a roost, it affects a lot of birds. This is an unusual event in which the birds suffered blunt force trauma which suggests that they collided with something. What caused them to leave their roost at night, however, is still under investigation. Hopefully we'll all have answers once the results of the necropsies (the bird equivalent of an autopsy) are finished.
There's so much going on at the Lab that is fascinating. To learn more about some of those activities, sign up for our monthly eNewsletter.
If you've found this information useful, I hope you'll consider supporting our work on behalf of birds and other wildlife. In addition to knowing that you'll be making a difference for conservation, you'll receive our award-winning Living Bird magazine and informative BirdScope newsletter four times a year. We invite you to join our "force for nature". To sign up or watch our video about membership, visit [link to www.birds.cornell.edu] or call us at 1-800-843-2473.

Anne Hobbs
Public Information Specialist
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
[link to www.birds.cornell.edu]

Interpreting and conserving the earth's biological diversity through research, education, and citizen science focused on birds.

TL;DR - We have no idea what is going on with the birds, send us cash.

No good info on that and dont expect any tho ... better look for signs outside and follow ur instinct u'll habve more chances to survive

lol fuck yea

send the cash right away, we will tell you more about the birds then

The highlighted part is attached to all their emails. lol

They are concerned.
They do not consider it normal.
They also think the birds had to have collided with something.

WTF are you saying?

Postage stamp you shit.

Yes it is clearly the "blunt trauma" aspect that is making this seem as if it is NOT just an issue of mass infection.

I did read that the blunt trauma may simply have occurred as the birds dropped dead from the sky and impacted ground... but I suspect the blunt trauma occurred during flight and that is weird as hell and makes me think its something exotic like haarp.

It is well known that the Red-Winged Blackbird can be very aggressive while defending its territory...

So ... What are they trying to say? cloaked device ?

Yup.

No idea what you are talking about.

Or the mother ship

They don't think its normal for all those birds to die. What scared them, what did they hit?
Not mass infection or as some of suggested toxic gases escaping from the ground. If that was the case other animals would be dead.

By the way. They are not asking for money. The newsletter is free. Always as been.

1 star is about right. Wouldn't you agree?

Perhaps some glasses would be in order. I read it fine.

they collided with a cloaked UFO

Thanks. I put it their so I could show proof I did receive an email from them. Damned if I do, damned if I don't.

They are the first people to bring up the elephant in the room in my mind. BIRDS DON"T FLY AT NIGHT. What made them fly at night?

I could read it just fine Hickory. Ignore the phonetards with the 2.5" screen.

Remember that happened in the movie "Signs"!

Stars mean nothing to me. Not a single thing. Sorry.

You should follow up and point out all the other locations around the world that are experiencing the same thing.... This isn't just an isolated "flock of birds collided with something".

They only fly at night if they are migrating, which they where not. Already at their winter grounds.

Something certainly scared them.

This may be a good posibility as the ships are very big and they may give off some kind of sonar that attracts the birds

I'm willing to bet that autopsy has revealed that the birds died from oxygen starvation.

just none of the people who were on site thought to look to see what color the mouths (tongue especially) was on the birds, thus no one 'in the loop' of official inquiry can tell us other than the 'official story'.

The birds in Italy have 'blue mouths' indicative of hypoxia (lack of oxygen).

As your bird friend if they showed signs of hypoxia. Let us know how he answers.

I bet he will either lie, or he will skirt the issue.

Basically what you get from places like that.

Haha yeah some e-mail