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

“It worked, brother! This is what we’ve been looking for,” declared an ecstatic Dyn-O-Mat CEO Peter
Cordani. “Our point is proven.” [NewOrleansChannel.com; Sun-Sentinel]
Measured against single storm’s potential losses up to $40 billion, it would cost just over $6 million to
drop two doses of Dyn-O-Gel weighing 1.67 million pounds into a fully developed hurricane. Five air
force KC-10 tankers could deliver this amount of powder into the western edge of a hurricane.
Since 2001, in all press coverage of Cordani’s achievements and ambitions, there has been no mention
of government funding, or air force tankers spraying Dyn-O-Gel into tropical storms. The classified Dyn-
O-Mat story evaporated like gel-bombed clouds over Palm Beach.
But what is the potential downside? Hurricanes redistribute tropical warmth northwards, helping to adjust
and balance the climate. And NOAA research meteorologist Robert Black worries, “Such seeding could
easily make the storm worse, by removing precipitation faster, thereby unloading the convective updraft
and allowing them to create tornadoes, hail, lightning, etc.” [Business 2.0 Jan /02]
Hurricane-seeding could also slow these massive storms down, causing their destructive deluge to
linger longer over populated areas.
A WALK ON THE BEACH
Just before Frances hit, its central eye suddenly expanded from the usual 20 miles across to 70 nautical
miles wide.
“That is just unbelievably large,” exclaimed a CNN affiliate out of Jacksonville. “And it’s moving
unbelievably slow. If it’s going five, they say eight miles an hour, it could take 10 hours for the eye to go
through. I mean that’s crazy.”
It took 13.
WFOR-TVs Dave Malkoff was on hurricane watch at Juno Beach just north of West Palm Beach when
he was drawn to something on the water. It was 9:14 Saturday morning and Frances was coming in at a
walk as Malkoff strode toward the shoreline to get a closer look.
“Gel foam down here on the ocean,” Malkoff told viewers. “Once these waves crash, you’re going to see
something interesting. Once the waves crash they instantly mix with foam – watch! That’s the foam right
there. And it instantly turns into like a foam that you would have in your bathtub, and it blows away like a
solid. Instantly, this foam that’s coming off the ocean mixes with the sand and is blowing down this way.”