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

Chapter 13.
OWNING THE WEATHER
Forget that old complaint that no one is doing anything about the weather. The U.S. Air Force is doing
plenty.
On November 23, 2000 the Times of London reported renowned scientist Dr. Rosalie Bertell’s
confirmation that “U.S. military scientists are working on weather systems as a potential weapon. The
methods include the enhancing of storms and the diverting of vapor rivers in the Earth’s atmosphere to
produce targeted droughts or floods.”
The air force admits to deploying its jets to spray weather-altering chemicals. A U.S. Air Force study,
Weather As A Force Multiplier: Owning The Weather In 2025 describes how jet tankers flown by
Weather Force Specialists are being deployed in “aerial obscuration” missions that spray chemicals to
form “cirrus shields”.
Marc Filterman, a former French military officer, told the Intelligence Newsletter of several types of
“unconventional weapons” using (RF) radio frequencies. Referring to an ongoing “weather war”,
Filterman stated that the U.S. and the former Soviet Union have already “mastered the know-how
needed to unleash sudden climate changes” by the early 1980s.”
Tightly beamed ELF (Extremely Low Frequency) have been used to bend the jetstream and alter
weather patterns over entire regions since the Soviets’ first fired up seven transmitters arrayed around a
place called Chernobyl in the late 1970s. Hammered by successive crop failures from frosty weather,
the Soviet “Woodpecker” chirping disrupted HAM radio bands around the world – and ushered in
unprecedented warm winter temperatures from Vladivostok to Anchorage, Alaska.
The Russian harvest rebounded.
But this writer and my crewmate were nearly sunk when a Woodpecker-spawned hurricane caught our
backyard-built trimaran 100 miles off the California coast in 1978. Fortunately, Celerity’s was stronger
than Russian black technology.
Indulging a planet-threatening impulse to turn the environment into a weapon or war, the U.S. Air Force
now talks about deploying “Weather Force” specialists to upset the weather “by adding small amounts of
energy at just the right time and space.”
The tomato gardener from Howard County named Lee in turns out to be a HAM radio operator, as well:
call sign WAØAUU. He writes: