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

While any link to possible pathogens is strictly speculative
without actual lab testing, J believes that the National Textile
Center provided a clue when it discussed growing bacterium
inside polymer strands using fluorescing colors to denote the
level of biological activity. Green, for example, can denote Ecoli.
According to a DNA researcher, blue biomarkers indicate
an RNA virus, red denotes sera blood product protein, green
shows a DNA of bacteria.
J. and his astonished colleague watched through the
microscope as the fibers broke into five parts, forming a ball
“like a closed fist” before returning to a single strand containing chain-like or bead-like balls. Under very
high magnification, the balls showed a faint black line down the center with the knob and one end.
A doctor providing special instruments for collecting cultures was very interested in J’s investigation.
Like many other residence in the surrounding area, the MD was suffering from a lingering upper
respiratory illness that soon segued into body temperatures one or two degrees below normal -
indicating the presence of a fungal infection.
But when J. asked the MD for assistance in having the samples lab tested, the doctor demurred, fearing
for his reputation and his medical practice if a lab flagged suspicious samples and notified the CDC or
the FBI.
J. also contacted an environmental organization, which had alerted Illinois residence that high chlorine
levels in their drinking water may be responsible for birth defects and congenital illness. When J
suggested that a heavy loading of air-dropped bacteria could be worse than chlorine in the water, the
group was very interested in his fibers. But after examining some of the material, J says they called to
insist, “Do not get it lab tested. Do not get it lab tested.”
Instead, the environmental group suggested he draft a petition and “organize a protest”. Whatever you
do, they reiterated, “Do not have this material lab tested.”
J. had a professional lab “unofficially” look at his fiber samples. But on December 14, 2002 he told this
reporter, “Every time I talked to them it was something different. First they said it was a polymer. Then
they said an acetate. Then definitely not acetate. Most curious was the inability of the lab to match the
airborne fibers with any of the many fibers in its extensive database.”
Since then, J reports that the white sky “looks kind of plastic, the weather’s been really screwy, and the
leaves have fallen off the trees.”
And everyone’s coughing. Year round.
POLYMERS ARE FOREVER
As an example of what happens when a sticky polymer is released into the atmosphere and breathed by
humans, a blogger named Eric quotes a report in Macon Daily Times relating how, in April 2003 an
Avery Dennison plant suffered a chemical release at their Mill Hall plant when “a sudden increase in
temperature and subsequent buildup of pressure in a batch reactor” caused a safety vent to open,
discharging acrylic polymer adhesive to the atmosphere.”
According to Eric’s report, WNEP TV, WBRE TV and WYOU TV in central and northeastern
Pennsylvania also covered the spill, showing clips of what looked like cobwebs of “sticky glue-like clear
polymer clinging to trees in the area.”
The Daily Times went on to note, “The sticky material landed on 550 vehicles, 225 buildings and 250
people, including students from nearby Central Mountain Middle School.”