After the Tsunami Disaster in 2004, the Thai Army began spraying decomposing corpses washing ashore with EM. Red Cross International and Red Crescent officials then instructed other countries in how to apply the microbial decontaminant to other coastal-damaged areas. The deaths from the spread of pathogen diseases that the World Health Organization had predicted following the disaster never happened. Senator Panot Tas-neeyanond of Thailand recently stated that, "In the aftermath of the Tsunami Disaster in the southern Andaman coastal provinces of Thailand, the Thai military and other relief authorities did use EM to help the victims in the ravaged areas. They sprayed the EM on the dead bodies, animals and other debris after the tsunami calamity and this mitigated the problems of the spread of pathogens and diseases to the vulnerable populations nearby I therefore support the use of EM for the Katrina Disaster relief in the USA
Tsunami Wave Disaster
A day after the tsunami struck the coastal areas of southern Thailand, the manufacturer of EM in Thailand, EM Kyusei gathered to discuss the possible ways to provide help to the affected areas. On the same day, Dec. 29th, Lt. Gen. Chinnarat of the Thai Royal Army (retired), advisor to the Science and Technology Committee of the Parliament and a strong advocate for EM, contacted Mr. Kazuhiko Wakugami telling that the military had been requested by the Chairperson of the Thai Red Cross to use EM in the affected areas. Henceforth, on the same day, 2 tons of EM1 was airlifted using the Thai Royal Air force plane to the affected area in Phang Nga Province, one of the hardest struck areas. They sprayed EM dilution at the temple, where dead bodies were placed temporarily for identification. There were more that 1,000 dead bodies at the temple and the Thai military was collecting the dead bodies from the disaster struck areas. They made activated EM (AEM) there and sprayed dilution of AEM every day at a dilution of 100. Among other things, a 10 ton fire truck lorry was used as well as shoulder pack sprayers. There was a general comment among doctors, military people, and other volunteers that a 50% smell reduction was observed. There was some initial protest over EM/AEM use from some forensic doctors but after observing the smell reduction, all protests stopped. EM Kyusei knew that a more concentrated solution would have more effect. However the initial problem was bringing EM into some of the inaccessible areas. At the request of the Red Cross, EM Kyusei provided 5 tons of EM on Jan 4. EM Kyusei staff brought the EM on land along with 10 staff members who have continued work with volunteers. |
This is a tranlation letter from a SENATOR OF THAILAND on the use of EM in the aftermath of the TSUNAMI in Thailang.
Dear Sirs,
My name is Panat Tasneeyanond. I am currently member of the Upper House (the Senate) of the National Assembly of Thailand and serving in my capacity as committee member of the Senate Environment and Agriculture Committees. From 2000 - 20004, I used to serve as chairman of the Senate Environment committee.
Professor Panfilo Tabora of the EARTH University has asked me to write this testimonial in support of the use of EM for Katrina hurricane disater relief in the USA.
To the best of my knowledge, Thailand has been using EM for 22 years now and is handled by the Natural Farming Associations in Saraburi where the EM is produced. In the aftermath of the Tsunami disaster in the southern Andaman coastal provinces of Thailand, the Thai military and other relief authorities did use EM to help the victims in the ravaged areas. They sprayed the EM on the dead bodies, animals and other debris after the Tsunami calamity and this mitigated the problems of the spread of pathogens and diseases to the vulnerable populations nearby. It also reduced the foul stench and flies and made work very agreeable to the relief volunteers.
To further confirm the statement above, the following report by Asia Pacific Natural Agricultural Network (APNAN) is quoted as saying:
Sincerely yours,Professor Panfilo Tabora of the EARTH University has asked me to write this testimonial in support of the use of EM for Katrina hurricane disater relief in the USA.
To the best of my knowledge, Thailand has been using EM for 22 years now and is handled by the Natural Farming Associations in Saraburi where the EM is produced. In the aftermath of the Tsunami disaster in the southern Andaman coastal provinces of Thailand, the Thai military and other relief authorities did use EM to help the victims in the ravaged areas. They sprayed the EM on the dead bodies, animals and other debris after the Tsunami calamity and this mitigated the problems of the spread of pathogens and diseases to the vulnerable populations nearby. It also reduced the foul stench and flies and made work very agreeable to the relief volunteers.
To further confirm the statement above, the following report by Asia Pacific Natural Agricultural Network (APNAN) is quoted as saying:
"THAILAND USES EM FOR POST TSUNAMI DAMAGE CONTROL - Thailand was also affected by the Tsunami in the Indian Ocean – and our dear friends and colleagues of EM Kyusei, who handle the EM projects in the Royal Kingdom worked close in hand with the Royal Thai Army and the Red Cross to improve sanitation in the affected areas withEM. EM Kyusei provided large quantities of EM free to the affected areas and supplies were even airlifted – to the affected regions in the South of the Kingdom. Again, the reports reaching us state the success of EM and even skeptics who were against EM were convinced of the immediate benefits caused by EM – hence we are very happy that the technology promoted by us really worked in emergency situations – and we do pledge our support to all who are interested and hence will help if requested. We also offer our sincere congratulations to EM Kyusei and all those involved in the relief operations for using this beneficial technology at the time of the crisis – this really proves the effect of Effective Microorganisms."
Panat Tasneeyanond
Senator, Member of the Senate Environment and Agriculrure Committees
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