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

Other life forms, even tinier than bacteria, are thriving in our atmosphere. The discoverer of
nanobacteria describes the most populous organisms on Earth as “dwarf forms of bacteria, about onetenth
the diameter and 1/1000 the volume of ordinary bacteria.”
FOLK LORE
Dr. Robert Folk is Professor Emeritus in the Department of Geology at the University of Texas at Austin.
Folk figures that these ultra-tiny creatures are “possibly an order of magnitude more abundant” than
normal bacteria that swarm everywhere. Though everywhere underfoot, nanobacteria have gone
undetected for decades by myopic microbiologists who have long insisted that bacteria invisible under
optical microscopes could not exist.
Since chemtrails are commonly spread over populated areas where sun shading is most needed, it is
reasonable to conclude that these particulate-laden plumes are bringing airborne viruses, bacteria and
fungi down into human lungs and respiratory systems unable to recognize or resist the alien invaders.
This possibility was further strengthened by Folk, who chose a lightweight metal as a matrix to grow
bugs too small to be seen by optical microscopes. Viewed under electronic magnification, Folk found
many diverse kinds of swarming nanobac. The bacteria were feasting (he called it “metabolizing”) on
aluminum.
“Fungis just love metals,” says one researcher.
Strato-bugs also influence the weather. After discovering as many as 1500 bacteria in each milliliter of
rainwater collected on the summit of Mount Sonnblick near Salzburg, cloud-catcher Birgitt Sattler says,
“We have so far just proved that there is life up there and that it can reproduce. Now we want to know
who is up there.”
Reporting in the August 26, 2000 New Scientist, the meteorologist believes that these microscopic
cloud-dwellers could play an important part in triggering rainfall and altering climate.
Translation: Inadvertently precipitating these living nuclei out of the sky with large quantities of freefalling
chemical aerosols could cause drought.
A May 28, 2002 press release from the National Climate and Atmospheric Research center in Boulder,
Colorado announced an 18-month project “to discover whether airborne microbes play an active role in
forming clouds and causing rain to fall.”
“It is known that bacteria, fungal spores, algae and other micro-organisms survive and possibly
reproduce in the harsh conditions of the atmosphere,” said the NCAR bulletin. It appears that “an active,
self-sustaining ecosystem exists in the clouds.”
These microscopic bacteria and algae apparently “play a key role in the processes that create clouds
and trigger rainfall.”
As Dr. Moffett remarked, “We know that the balance of gases in earth’s atmosphere has been generated
and sustained by microbial activity during the 3.5 billion years since life evolved. We are looking for
evidence that microbial metabolism could have a major influence on patterns of climate and weather
today.”
A “really exciting possibility” added Moffett, “is that microbes have evolved ways of triggering cloud
formation and rainfall to facilitate their own dispersal and reproduction – in other words, they could be
controlling the weather.”