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

Near Jonesboro, Arkansas that same month, a wife and husband traveling to his mother’s for
Thanksgiving dinner…
began noticing what appeared to be spider webs suspended up in the air or attached to trees
and high-line electric wires. The webs continued on for several miles towards Jonesboro. We
noticed some people rolling their windows down and trying to catch the webs or strands as they
drove.
As we approached Walnut Ridge, we began to see
more of the fiber. It would be in big floating streams
hundreds of feet long tens to hundreds of feet in the
air and also gathered along the highway in bushes
and trees and hi-line poles like so many very large
cobwebs. As we were driving westward home with
light high clouds allowing some sun to shine through
the webs gathered along the highway looked like ice
frozen in webs.
Another eyewitness driving nearby saw gossamer strands
“like a blanket 300 to 400 feet-long, blanketing power lines over the highway, hanging in trees, blowing
in the air.”
Also that November, this policeman wrote in his journal:
I have been a police officer for nearly 24 years, and the last three years of my career has been
spent working at Denver International Airport. Some of my work there includes directing traffic –
most often at passenger drop-off on United Airlines side of the terminal (what we call ‘Six-West’).
A couple weeks ago while I was directing traffic on six-west at the terminal I noticed fine
filaments floating through the air. There were thousands of them, and some were thirty to forty
feet long. They were floating down at ground level and perhaps a thousand or more feet up in
the air.
They were so fine that they could only be seen if the sunlight caught them just so. These
filaments floated past for over an hour. I’ve never seen anything like it. Some of the filaments
caught on light poles and other structures. At one point I reached out as one went by and caught
some of it on my arm and clothing. It seems to me that spiders wouldn’t be flying around out on
the Colorado prairie with winter setting in.
COBWEBS IN COBDEN
Living on Bell Hill directly across from Bald Knob, the tallest hill in Illinois, “J” reports that spray planes
have been flying daily since December 21, 2000 - with only a few days off. It looks to him that the pilots
are using Bald Knob as a reference while working a line from the Mississippi River to the Ohio River.
J. is seeing as many as a dozen spray aircraft during a single session. - mostly “stretch Lear jets” or
similar executive-type bizjets - with an occasional tanker-size plane working back and forth, west to
east, east to west and occasionally north-south over the ridgeline.
Collecting fibers dangling from tree limbs, J. recalls how Project SUCCESS sought to use updrafts along
ridgelines to waft fibers spread by aircraft into the upper atmosphere, forming clouds.
Under computer-enhanced electron microscope magnification at 3200x, he and a friend were able to
clearly discern three fluorescing colors – red, green and blue – in the airdropped fibers covering his yard
and farm machinery.