CHEMTRAILS%20-%20CONFIRMED%20-%202010%20by%20William%20Thomas
CHEMTRAILS%20-%20CONFIRMED%20-%202010%20by%20William%20Thomas
CHEMTRAILS%20-%20CONFIRMED%20-%202010%20by%20William%20Thomas
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PLAYING WITH DYN-O-MITE<br />
Peter Cordani doesn’t agree. Cordani is the CEO of a Florida-based company that claims it can sap the<br />
strength of hurricanes with a super-absorbent product that absorbs the moisture in their storm cells,<br />
causing the rapidly spinning cells to break apart.<br />
Successful, independently verified demonstrations that disintegrated clouds and storms off Palm Beach,<br />
Florida was followed in late 2001 by active involvement from a U.S. Air Force already committed to<br />
“Owning The Weather”. That year, a representative for Dyn-O-Mat told Ohio’s Columbus Alive magazine<br />
how the company planned to lessen the winds of a hurricane from “135 miles an hour to 110 miles an<br />
hour.”<br />
Specializing in absorbent materials to soak up spills from pets to jets and automobiles, this company<br />
based in Jupiter Beach, Florida pledges “to protect humanity worldwide from hurricanes and typhoons.”<br />
Capable of absorbing nearly 4,000 times its weight in water as it falls through storm clouds, Dyn-O-Gel<br />
is said to dissolve in saltwater without contaminating the environment. [Dyno Press Release May 28/00;<br />
Columbus Alive June 20/02; Chemtrails Confirmed by William Thomas]<br />
On July 19, 2001 in an experiment costing just under one million dollars, a chartered B-57 Canberra jet<br />
bomber entered a thunderstorm 10 miles off West Palm Beach and released some 9,000 pounds of<br />
redesigned Dyn-O-Gel capable of 10-times stronger water absorption.<br />
As soon as the Canberra released its load of Dyn-O-Gel, Miami’s Channel 5’s weather radar showed the<br />
thunderstorm losing moisture. Within seconds, the buildup vanished as one side of the cloud collapsed<br />
“like an avalanche”, according to a chase plane cameraman. [Sun-Sentinel July 20/01]<br />
“The people in the tower visually confirmed that there was a tall buildup, and the next moment it was<br />
gone,” said control tower supervisor Kevin Sullivan. TechTV confirmed that Dyn-O-Mat had “removed a<br />
building thunderstorm completely from the atmosphere, a first-ever feat documented by Doppler radar.”<br />
[SF Chronicle July 20/01]