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

Five air force KC-10 tankers – or a pair of the largest firefighting air tankers in the world, the gigantic
Russian IL-76 water bombers converted to hurricane suppression – could deliver this amount of powder
into the western edge of a hurricane. [St. Petersburg Times Aug 24/03; Chemtrails Confirmed 2007 by William
Thomas; email to the author]
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.
GEL ON THE WATER
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. 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.”
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.”
HANK
“Hank” and I have been breaking major stories since I first interviewed this former military technician and
Desert Storm veteran for my book, Bringing The War Home in 1991. The use of mind-and-mood altering
“poppers” by the U.S. military in Afghanistan and Iraq, the detonation of at least three “low yield” nuclear
bunker-buster bombs in those countries by U.S. forces, and the aborted nuclear strike on Iran by the
Israeli Defense Forces F-16s after being intercepted by U.S. Air Force fighters over Iraq – all caused
major waves in the U.S. Congress, British Parliament, Israeli Knesset and Iranian Government. And
may even have saved some lives.
With high-ranking sources on Capitol Hill, as well as inside the Pentagon and the Vatican, in our 18 year
collaboration, Hank’s information has always proven accurate. So I was eager to learn what he knew
about steering hurricanes.
What about the skeptics who claim humans cannot possibly muster enough energy to deflect a
hurricane?
“It would be like trying to move a car with a pea shooter,” scoffs hydro-meteorologist Matthew Kelsch of
the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder. “The amount of energy involved in a
hurricane is far greater that anything we’re going to impart to it.” [AP Sept 23/05]
So why not use a hurricane’s massive energy to redirect it?