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| Paul McCartney (just like that ) |
Has Paul McCartney got his cloud
busting skills out after absence of 8 years . I wonder how much it
cost , has the cost of cloud busting , gone sky high excuse the pun
in the space of 8 years, I was at Glastonbury at the time this is
how we first heard about it .
Festival
organiser Michael Eavis has announced plans to keep the rain at bay,
using a home-made device that supposedly breaks up menacing looking
clouds before they reach the site.
The idea to
use the cloud buster follows hot on the heels of the example set by
Sir Paul McCartney, who earlier this week employed a similar
technique to clear the skies over St Petersburg, Russia, as he played
his 3000th concert.
The former Beatle has apparently inquired into the measures being employed by Glastonbury to protect the tens of thousands of festival goers expected to watch his Pyramid Stage headline set on Saturday night.
Despite dry weather being forecast for today (Thursday) and Friday, heavy rain is expected to return on Saturday.
In light of McCartney's concerns, and following two days of rainfall already, Eavis is turning to a home-made cloud busting device he last used at Glastonbury in 1971.
He said: "I had a call from Sir Paul's people saying, "what are you doing to prevent the rain?" This thing looks like an anti-aircraft gun and you point it at the clouds. It is all done through the orgone energy thing Reich believed in."
Eavis is referring to the Austrian physician/scientist, Wilhelm Reich, who claimed to have discovered "an unknown energy which exists in all living matter and in the cosmos".
He called this energy orgone, the substance which Eavis' cloud-buster can supposedly remove from the atmosphere. When taken away it turns cloud into rain.
The device will be set up a few miles upwind of Worthy Farm, with the intention of breaking up the rain clouds before they reach the festival site.
If all else fails, the weather is expected to improve again by Sunday - but that won't help Sir Paul.
The former Beatle has apparently inquired into the measures being employed by Glastonbury to protect the tens of thousands of festival goers expected to watch his Pyramid Stage headline set on Saturday night.
Despite dry weather being forecast for today (Thursday) and Friday, heavy rain is expected to return on Saturday.
In light of McCartney's concerns, and following two days of rainfall already, Eavis is turning to a home-made cloud busting device he last used at Glastonbury in 1971.
He said: "I had a call from Sir Paul's people saying, "what are you doing to prevent the rain?" This thing looks like an anti-aircraft gun and you point it at the clouds. It is all done through the orgone energy thing Reich believed in."
Eavis is referring to the Austrian physician/scientist, Wilhelm Reich, who claimed to have discovered "an unknown energy which exists in all living matter and in the cosmos".
He called this energy orgone, the substance which Eavis' cloud-buster can supposedly remove from the atmosphere. When taken away it turns cloud into rain.
The device will be set up a few miles upwind of Worthy Farm, with the intention of breaking up the rain clouds before they reach the festival site.
If all else fails, the weather is expected to improve again by Sunday - but that won't help Sir Paul.
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| Its not working Paul |
So has Macca been showing off to his new wife . By ending the UK hose pipe ban. Who knows but Scousers controlling weather we are good but surely not that good, I would settle for Liverpool controlling the Première League. Any chance of working your magic on that Paul . YNWA
Here is what some of are top comedians thought about it . According to Tara Palmer-Tomkinson if you have got money cloud busting is not all that uncommon
Click link to watch http://www.boreme.com/posting.php?id=24044
