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

Based in Gakona, Alaska, this unclassified joint U.S. Air Force and Navy project known
as the High Altitude Auroral Research Project (HAARP) has for the past several years
been using phased array antennas to steer powerful beams of tightly-focused radio
waves "to stimulate," heat and steer sections of the upper atmosphere.
Awarded in 1985 to MIT physicist Bernard Eastlund, HAARP's commercial patent claims
that directed energy beams of more than one-billion watts can be used for "altering the
upper atmosphere wind patterns using plumes of atmospheric particles as a lens or
focusing device" to disturb weather thousands of miles away.
In an interview with this reporter, Eastlund admitted, "I had looked at using this intense
beam, which can be angled, to do some experiments in terms of guiding the jetstream,
moving it from one spot to another. I presume it is possible, which might lend credence to
these other things…"
Farmer guesses that besides its obvious tactical military applications, aerial-seeding of
contrail-clouds aligned in HAARP's characteristic grid-patterns could be part of a secret
U.S. government initiative to address the global weather crisis brought about by
atmospheric warming.
The aircraft spraying that has sickened Americans across the country may not be
confined to the United States. On August 11, 1998, "USA Today" reported dozens of
residents of Quirindi, Australia "swearing they saw cobwebs fall from the sky" after
unidentified aircraft passed overhead.
Media coverage of the Wallace’s plight was not well received in certain corridors of power. After William
Wallace went to Channel 2 television news with his claim that odd-acting contrails were making him and
his wife sick, “two jets buzzed me and left a contrail” over their yard.
Two days later, after returning to Channel 2 with this new complaint, a small airplane over flew the
Wallace’s remote homestead. When it reached their property, Wallace says the prop plane emitted a
chemtrail from its tail. The plane passed directly over their house, shutting off its valve as it exited their
property.
“After that,” Wallace relates, “we started getting really sick. We got horrible headaches and backaches
and bone aches and we felt nauseous and sick and we felt very sick. We felt we would get cancer and
die. Ann got shaky and achy and went upstairs to bed.”
The propeller planes were “white planes with blue on the tips. I call them UN planes. They fly by all the
time. And out of its tail came a spray and we got real sick and that was tellin’ me to shut up.”
On New Year’s Day, 1999 Wallace was outside splitting wood when… “It started up again. The jets
came over about three times.”
That evening another jet flew over their remote mountain home and William Wallace showed Ann
chemtrails woven in a silver tracery against the moon. About six in the morning, Wallace became sick
with diarrhea. He suffered from diarrhea all day – “the worst I ever had it.”
But Anne, who had remained indoors when the jets were working overhead, suffered no ill effects from
maneuvers many observers liken to high-altitude “crop-dusting”.
After requesting an explanation from the FAA’s Arthur Jones in Spokane, William Wallace received a
letter stating in part: