Killing the Killer Storms

David Vondracek, has always been a “Curious George.” He doesn’t consider any problem to difficult to solve. When a friend mentioned to him how horrible hurricane Katrina was in respect to loss of life and property, David realized he was already researching a way to stop hurricanes. “I’m working on it,” David stated with a smile. To those who know David, we hear him say this repeatedly.

David has discovered a solution to a great need. His initial theories are backed up with on going research. “Implementations become an absorption of a problem,” says David. “I used to flinch when someone would fire off a vehement objection to Project Windfall. Now I look forward to the Objections, they have broadened my research and cemented my theories. For Example, a theory proposed was that our implementation of Project Windfall would further disrupt the gulf-stream causing an increase in fish loss and Coral Reef bleaching. On the contrary lowering the surface temperature to below 80 degrees will stabilize the fish population and lure the bacteria that live in the coral reef, in a symbiotic relationship back to the reef, reversing coral die off. Red Tide in Florida is in a major increase mode. The warmer water causes the red tide bacteria to grow at a phenomenal rate. The Red Tide bacterium produces an air born toxin that has been known to cause low grade respiratory infections and problems for people with weak immune systems within a 15 mile perimeter. Red Tide is toxic to fish causing dead fish to rinse ashore in significant numbers. Lowering the temperature causes the bacteria to stall and die out thus creating another positive effect, from the use of our Project Windfall technology.”

Gentle Moderation

Environmental corrections through Project Windfall will slowly reverse ocean surface temperatures to average historical ranges. Once in place Windfall will operate 365 days a year, slowing to a point of reversing Europe’s march into an Ice Age. Dropping the surface temperature to below 80 degrees de-accelerates the spin of a Hurricane in its forming stage. A Tropical storm is more manageable any day than a Category 4 or 5 Hurricane!

Pre Networking

Two years ago David considered himself a computer pro, awkward with conversational skills. He did not keep in touch with any of his peers, feeling that reaching out interrupted his focus.

Networking

Now 2 years later the thought of not giving out his business cards with the attached opportunity to tell a new person about stopping hurricanes is unthinkable. David assiduously adds each new contact’s card to his growing information data base. Even the cards labeled just a friend are now ringing his cell and filling up the message center with endless suggestions about someone who knows the right person he needs to talk to.

Many nights he is kept from an “early to bed” strategy returning messages until midnight to West Coast contacts. Hurray for the 3 hour difference. When his day finally does come to a close, his smile radiates in the darkness, David knows somewhere in the world his networking contacts are working with him and for him whether he is awake or not.

David Comments on Building Team Work

“Know the limits and expertise of each team participant. Keep in constant contact, and never overlook an idea or a contact someone feels you need to talk to. Through networking I have learned to stop making pre-judgments about others and Project Windfall and my interaction with people is moving in ways I can not predict. I recently met an executive chef at an airport who works for a world famous 5 star hotel. That contact alone is spurring negotiations for a future Regenerate New Orleans Event.

Look for updates!” (www.projectwindfall.org)

Mr. Doerges introduced David Vondracek to a networking event (Free Networking International). At this event David met others from IBI Global Forum a networking venue set up for CEO’s and future CEO’s. This networking event sent David into hyper speed. “The elasticity of networking is boundless,” states David with a grin. His commitment has continued. He works as a staff member during IBI global forums, looking forward to each forum with its 14 to 16 hour days with renewed enthusiasm. IBI Global Forum draws members from around the country and around the world. The next introduction you make just might be the awaited miracle, propelling your project to the next explosive level. David’s networking link with IBI Global Forum resulted in David and team receiving an invitation to the Louisiana Energy Conference in New Orleans to present Project Windfall to its members. An overview was unveiled. The Times Picayune featured Project Windfall on the front page of their Business Section for two days in a row. (www.freenetworkinginternational.com) (www.ibiglobal.com)

Put your project into hyper speed “network”. Check each new issue of The National Networker for inspiration. So create, make contact, and thrive!
-Louise

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