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

Whatever he was seeing was too thick for normal foam. Confirmation came at 11:28 that morning when
a CBS-affiliate reported from Pompano Beach: “White foam all across the water. And it is not blowing
away.”
Those news reports reminded me of an item posted on the environmental website, Moonbow Media:
“On July 19, 2001, ABC News reported a similar story of gelatinous ‘goo’ again washing up on beaches
in West Palm Beach, Florida. This time it turns out the substance was identified as Dyn-O-Gel.”
WHAT HAPPENED TO CHARLEY?
As Hurricane Charley approached Jamaica, something strange occurred. “It was following a direct line
path through the center of Jamaica, but suddenly it made a perfect arched curve to the south, and
ended up back on its original course after it had swung around the island,” observed Michael Edward.
“That was just as odd as the sudden right-hand turn it made into Charlotte Harbor. There's no doubt that
since hurricane paths have been recorded over the past 200 years, no hurricane ever acted like Charley
did, or had ever followed such an erratic path. This was one of the biggest reasons Tampa was the
predicted landfall area.”
As the biggest evacuation in Florida’s history got underway, “the sudden spike in Hurricane Charley’s
strength took even forecasters by storm,” the Associated Press reported. “Then Charley started turning
to the east, taking aim at the area south of Tampa Bay and officials were quickly looking at an entirely
different storm.
“At the same time as it turned, Charley rapidly strengthened, going from a Category 2 storm at 110 miles
per hour to a Category 4 storm at 145 miles per hour in only three hours. This rapid intensification was
outside the official forecast, which called for only a slight strengthening before landfall.” [AP Aug 14/04; Sept
4/04]
And something else happened, too.
As Michael Edward noted, in the late 1800's Nicola Tesla discovered that the Earth reverberates with a
pulsating electrical current in the ELF (Extremely Low Frequency) range. More than half-a-century’s
concentrated research by Soviet and U.S. military researchers subsequently showed how artificiallycreated
ELF waves identical to the frequency spectrum of human brainwaves can change thoughts and
emotions. 7.83 Hz - Earth's pulse rate – makes people feel good; 10.80 Hz can produce riotous
behavior and 6.6 Hz causes depression. 10 Hz puts people into a hypnotic state.
This technology has been used in Afghanistan and Iraq, where “poppers” capable of reproducing a
smorgasbord of frequencies were directed by the U.S. military against local populations – until severe
electromagnetic “blowback” caused the program to be halted.
In speaking with everyone he could “who survived the direct path of Hurricane Charley,” Michael Edward
learned that “people were not just describing the pressure they felt in their ears or the other physical
signs of rapid pressure changes. Rather, they were describing extreme mental and mood changes they
could not control.
About an hour before the center of Hurricane Charley passed over, survivors have described
how they became very tired, depressed, and lethargic. Not the anxiety depression such
anticipation would typically invoke. This was an overall mental and physical depression that even
affected them with general body aches and a widespread feeling of non-wellbeing. Almost all
said it was as if they were drugged with a pain killer, but without the "goofy side effects." They
could do the things they needed to do, such as get mattresses into their bathrooms to huddle
under, but their thinking seemed "surreal."