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

“KILLER” CONSEQUENCES
On August, 30, 2001 the BBC reported on “Rain-Making Linked To Killer Floods” after learning that 35 in
the historic Lynmouth flood disaster “came only days after RAF rain-making experiments over southern
England” triggered monsoon rains which caused 90 million tons of water to sweep down a narrow valley
into Lynmouth on August 15, 1952.
Entire buildings were destroyed as North Devon experienced 250 times normal rainfall for the month of
August rainfall – within hours. In a description familiar to many chemtrails observers, survivors described
planes circling before the disaster – and “how the air smelled of sulphur on the afternoon of the floods”
as rain fell hard enough “to hurt people’s faces.”
Uprooted trees dammed streams behind bridge abutments, “creating walls of water that carried huge
boulders into the village, destroying shops, hotels and homes. Bodies washed out to sea were never
found. Dilys Singleton lost six members of her family, including her grandmother.”
Jokingly referred to by those involved in the secret experiment as “Operation Witch Doctor”, a covert
program called “Cumulus” used silent gliders to “seed” clouds with salt and chemicals. A glider pilot
named Alan Yates described, “How he flew over Bedfordshire as part of Operation Cumulus, spraying
quantities of salt into the air.” Scientists later told him his efforts caused a massive downpour to fall from
“summery” skies over Staines, 50 miles away
The perpetrators of this drastic deluge drank toasts to meteorology – until a BBC news bulletin caused a
“stony silence” to fall on the military contractors.
NOT IN MY SKY
Large-scale atmospheric modification is instinctively unpopular. Weather mod is also illegal. In May
1997, Washington adopted a United Nations “Convention on the Prohibition of Military or Any Other
Hostile Use of the Environmental Modification Techniques”. ENMOD prohibits “the use of techniques
that would have widespread, long-lasting or severe effects through deliberate manipulation of natural
processes and cause such phenomena as earthquakes, tidal waves and changes in climate and
weather patterns.”
Citizen displeasure with atmospheric modification intensified in October 1999, when the grassroots
group Citizens for Natural Weather collected a mail-in vote in which 252 respondents were in favor and
903 opposed to the Western Kansas Weather Modification Program. The non-binding vote led the
Rawlins County commission to pass a resolution opposing weather modification there.
Other counties are considering a similar move.