Flame — HabitableZone

Flame » in reply to New ideas are often dismissed

Actually it was Espanola, Ontario

>"After 250 residents of Espanola, Ontario signed a petition demanding government action following months of spraying there and widespread illness over a 50 mile area, the Ontario Ministry of Environment conducted lab tests which found carbon black used in US Air Force weather modification and high quantities of silica and mica commonly found in “chaff”. Commonly used by military pilots to confuse radars, this lightweight material drifts on the wind for up to a day - providing an excellent means of tracking dispersion patterns.

Chaff, according to the Canadian Health Protection Branch. is also highly toxic to human lungs. Yet Espanola, Ontario is not a US military exercise area. Several residents had their homes and patios spattered with brown gunk spread by large aircraft overflying their property at treetop level. Also, rainwater falling through heavy chemtrails over Espanola, Ontario found aluminum particles at five-times maximum permissible "safe" levels. "

Or this:

>"S.T. Brendt, ('Deep Sky') said that he had been ordered to divert incoming commercial flights away from USAF tankers spraying s substance that showed up on ATC radars as a 'haze'.

These radar returns are the signature of the fine aluminum particles found in laboratory tests of chemtrail-contaminated rain taken in Espanola, Ontario in the summer of 1999. The lab analysis found reflective quartz particles in the chemtrail fallout - and levels of aluminum FIVE TIMES higher than Ontario's maximum permissible health safety standards."

So folks, scream away. Even if it's only aluminum; you won't be able to remember where you put your car keys by age 60. And blame Edward Teller for giving us this spray program.

>"The aluminum found in chemtrails over Ontario matches the 10 micron aluminum oxide called for in a 1994 patent issued to Hughes Aircraft Company. 'Welsbach Seeding for Reduction of Global Warming' refers to spreading highly reflective materials in the atmosphere to reflect enough incoming sunlight (1 to 2%) to slow rapidly-accelerating global warming.

Edward Teller, father of the H-bomb, called for this billion dollar a year 'sky shield' program after computer simulations at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory showed it would prevent warming over 85% of the planet's surface despite a predicted doubling of heat-trapping C02 in the atmosphere over the next 40 years.

But Ken Caldeira - the climate expert who ran the computer model - has warned that the stratospheric spraying of sunlight-reflecting chemicals could 'destroy the ozone layer' and pose human health risks. "

If you want the links to go along with the citations, I'll be happy to hand them to you on a platter. REPEAT:"Stratospheric spraying of sunlight-reflecting chemicals could DESTROY THE OZONE LAYER" Otherwise, I've had enough of this depressing conversation for today, thank you.

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