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

Roughly a mile away, Central Mountain Middle School had to be evacuated after more than “100
students were sent to local hospitals for severe respiratory problems, skin irritations and flu-like
symptoms” caused by the polymer strands - properly known as Polyvinyl Ester Polymer. “The children
had breathing problems and complained of skin and eye irritation.” [macon.com; wjactv.com]
Interesting that an Ohio newspaper picked up this story. In an email to this author, HAARP inventor
Bernard Eastlund responded that two Ohio companies also make polymers that could be sprayed in the
air and “tuned” to HAARP’s frequencies to heat the local atmosphere and thereby modify the heat
transfers responsible for weather.
’Any idea what these are?" asked University of Plymouth marine biologist Richard Thompson. As the
science magazine Orion went on to report: “About one-third turn out to be natural fibers such as
seaweed, another third are plastic, and another third are unknown - meaning that they haven't found a
match in their polymer database…or that it's too small for their machine, which analyzes fragments only
to twenty microns, slightly thinner than a human hair.”
Not good, the editors concluded. “The material still remains a polymer. Polyethylene is not biodegraded
in any practical time scale. There is no mechanism in the marine environment to biodegrade that long a
molecule." [Orion May-June/07]
ANGEL HAIR IN KELOWNA
Half a continent away, in Kelowna, B.C., David continues to monitor, photograph and log spraying
events since 1998. While living in Pritchard between Kamloops and Chase on the Trans-Canada
Highway, he witnessed six different occasions on which heavy spraying dropped 20 to 25-foot lengths of
“spider web-like” material “everywhere”.
His apple tree streamed with this strange “angel-hair”.
So did his fence and vegetable garden.
Within weeks of the initial shower of “angel-hair”, black mold appeared on their crops. David says that
chemtrails are being laid “almost daily up here in the Okanogan,” especially over Kelowna. Others in the
area agree. “The evidence is everywhere,” he insists. “But no one is telling us anything!”
WORRIED ABOUT WEBS
This explanation did not help Robert, who wrote from north central Texas to describe small planes over
the Edgecliff area just south of Fort Worth “spreading some type of chemical.”
Half an hour later, he received a phone call reporting
small planes sighted near Rio Vista also spraying
something into the atmosphere “that appeared like
spider webs.”
His family watched two small jets race from west to east.
This was odd because the normal flight pattern out of
DFW and Love Field usually pass flying from north to
south. “Soon after the two jet planes had passed,”
Robert recounts, “there were a lot of what appeared to
be spider webs falling to the ground all around us.”
Ushering his family inside, Robert called the local
sheriff’s office. He was told his call was among many
inquiries about what the police were calling, spider webs. When Robert tried to get samples, “the webs
turned to dust almost every time I attempted to pick one up and put in a Ziploc bag.”