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

eventually hurricanes, Cordani told me, “We want to attack it in its embryo stage, whether off the coast
of Africa or wherever, and get it out of the way.”
When asked to supply additional information on the air force test that dispensed his company’s product
into a storm off the South Florida coast in October 2001, Cordani did not respond.
But the U.S. Air Force admitted to CNN in July 2004 that it had broken up a storm over the Atlantic using
products made by a company called Dyn-O-Mat.
The following year, a serving member of the U.S. military confirmed his work with the C-130s used to
seed hurricanes Frances, Charles and Ivan as they closed the Florida coast.
According to the air force, specifically modified C-130s are
used by the 757th wing based at Youngstown, Ohio - near
“chemtrail central” at Wright Patterson - for to spray pesticides
on South American cocoa crops.
The 757th has six of Penner’s Modular Aerial Spray Systems
to load and reload its four MASS-modified C-130s. Each
MASS unit has a 2,000-gallon capacity and flow rate of 232
gallons per minute. [The Officer July 2000]
According to this source, the returning squadron could be
resuppplied and refueled in just 10-minutes using the
special tracks and containers of the MASS Containerized
Cargo Turnaround System to load fresh tanks of
hurricane-seeding chemicals into the giant transports
while they were being “hot-fueled” with engines running.
Conroy Penner and his brother Murray helped fabricate
the C-130 spray tanks at Conair in British Columbia under
a United States Air Force contract specifying 11 special
tank systems for use with Hercules C-130s to “spray
insects” on USAF bases in the States.
The transports make their spray runs at 200 knots at just 100 feet, laying a 100 foot-wide swath of the
UN-banned herbicide glyphosate over Colombian coca plants. Colombian farmers hit by this new “Agent
Orange” complain that wind-drifted fungi banned by the UN are hitting adjacent agricultural fields. “The
fumigation has caused damage to our yucca and sugarcane crops and has caused sickness in our
children,” said Francisco Tenorio, president of the Regional Indigenous Organization.
Across Columbia, communities report that indiscriminate fumigation is causing illnesses, destroying
pastures and food crops, poisoning livestock and contaminating water supplies. Photos displayed at a
press conference showed food crops destroyed by fumigation alongside thriving coca plants that
somehow escaped the herbicide.
About 500 bird species also inhabit the region targeted by USAF C-130 spray planes. The
Environmental Protection Agency’s own study on the herbicide published in 1993 noted that in
California, a state that is required to report pesticide poisonings, glyphosate was ranked third out of the
25 leading causes of illness or injury due to pesticides. [Inter-Press Service November 22/00]
“From a global bio-diversity perspective, defoliating and poisoning vast areas of Colombian forests is
like dynamiting the Taj Mahal, a global jewel of humanity’s cultural heritage,” protested David Olson,
director of the conservation science program at the World Wildlife Fund.