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

Unlike aluminum chaff dropped by warplanes to jam enemy radars, aluminum oxide is a mineral almost
as common and inert as sand. And sand, as residents of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and veterans of other
desert storms can attest, can trigger radical responses from afflicted respiratory and immune systems.
Dr. Dan Woodard calls aluminum oxide a “nuisance dust”. The MD points out that prolonged exposures
at very high concentrations (showing as visible dust in the air) “can produce pulmonary fibrosis,
somewhat like the silicosis formerly seen in miners.”
Woodard continues: “At one time it was thought to precipitate Alzheimer’s disease, but more recent
research has shown it is almost certainly unrelated. There is little evidence for chemical toxicity, or for
effects at levels below the nuisance dust limit.”
It does not take chemical toxicity to make people exposed to chemtrail fallout very ill indeed. Basing
recent conclusions on more than 3,000 new health studies published since 1997, the EPA has
concluded that there is a strong link between the tiniest particles and thousands of premature deaths
each year. [EPA press release Apr 134/01]
It turns out that hearts and lungs can be damaged by ultra-fine particles small enough to get into the
bloodstream and inflame tissues and cells. Two key studies from the early 1990’s by the Harvard School
of Public Health and the American Cancer Society found strong links between high levels of small
particles and a rise in death rates. In an article headlined, “Tiny particles can kill” the New Scientist
pointed to findings among 8,000 adults in six cities over 16 years, which found that “city-dwellers in
Europe and the U.S. are dying young because of microscopic particles in the air.” [New Scientist Aug 5/00]
When these microscopic particles are inhaled into the lungs, “they are able to penetrate into the cells
themselves,” said Dr. Ralph Delfino, an epidemiologist at UC Irvine, who helped conduct the latest
study. “In addition, they can go in through the blood vessel walls and get into the bloodstream.”
“Microscopic motes – composed of metals, carbon and other ingredients – are able to infiltrate the tiniest
compartments in the lungs and pass readily into the bloodstream,” the LA Times reported. “After they
reach the heart, the particles are thought to cause a stress reaction in cells, producing inflammation that
contributes to heart disease. The particles also may cause blood clots.” [Los Angeles Times Dec 29/03]
The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory scientist who ran
Edward Teller’s computer simulations predicting the
effectiveness of a planetary sunscreen, told, “We originally did
this study to show that this program shouldn’t be done,” Ken
Caldeira told Columbus Alive.
“Why not?” asked award-winning author and reporter Bob
Fitrakis.
Because of negative health effects, Caldeira replied.
Particles in the lower size range called for by the Hughes aluminum oxide spray patent are “most
strongly tied to illness and early death, particularly in people who are already susceptible to respiratory
problems.” [Los Angeles Times Dec 29/03]
EPA Air Quality Management Rule 402. NUISANCE
A person shall not discharge from any source whatsoever such quantities of air contaminants or other
material which cause injury, detriment, nuisance, or annoyance to any considerable number of persons
or to the public, or which endanger the comfort, repose, health or safety of any such persons or the
public, or which cause, or have a natural tendency to cause, injury or damage to business or property.