CHEMTRAILS%20-%20CONFIRMED%20-%202010%20by%20William%20Thomas

MINNIS’ MISCUE
Meanwhile, NASA’s most vocal contrail expert, Dr. Patrick Minnis was achieving national prominence
after taking advantage of the emergency grounding order issued to study U.S. skies in the absence of
airliners.
On September 12, 2001, during a time of worldwide shock and grief, the chemtrails debunker was cited
in the Louisville Courier Journal and the New York Times for collecting “valuable data” on contrails
during a period when the only planes in the air were nine military flights crossing the skies from Ohio to
Virginia.
In story slugged, “Empty Sky Aids Study”, the New York Times reported Minnis exulting in the valuable
data on “contrails” he’d collected from those nine missions. The NASA research scientist explained how
his team was able to chart “precisely how these contrails fanned out over five hours to form a shield of
cirrus clouds covering over 24,000 square miles.”
Yet NASA’s official website presumes that “contrails persist for one hour only.” NASA scientists further
estimate that a rare, persistent contrail “spreads to two kilometers wide and has a length of 60
kilometers.”
Was Minnis studying chemtrails? Along with contradicting NASA’s published contrail information, his
miscue graphically demonstrated the difference between military aircraft emissions and the civilian
variety by recording long-lingering ‘trails behind nine special military aircraft – type not revealed.
MORE SKEPTICS BITE THE CHEMTAIL DUST
Less than one month after the horror and cover-up of 911, it was chemtrails-as-usual over the land of
the less free, and its northern neighbor. In Hamilton, Ontario, the spraying was so heavy, family
members Leander, Stephanie and Arthur Zimmerman began making connections between their health
and the skies overhead.