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

A few weeks later, on December 21, the Galveston Daily News looked like a bad acid trip under a
Stephen Kingish headline: “Mysterious Webs Drop from the Skies”. The story by Michael A. Smith
described skies over Galveston County on Friday “literally filled with floating, shimmering strands and
fuzzy, luminescent wads that looked a lot like spider webs.”
It was around noon when Lorenzo DeLacerta spotted the weird webs while delivering building material
to a site a mile east of the San Louis Pass Bridge. “It blew my mind,” DeLacerta said. “I have never seen
anything like it before.”
Back at the Daily News, a half-dozen skeptical news minds were also being expanded as “people were
forced to admit that there was, indeed, under way a slow, steady parade of slender web-like strands,
some near the ground, some way up where the airliners ply.”
The wacky webs remained visible in the air “for five hours, and poles were left wrapped with the sticky
strands and fuzzy wads. So what were they? Official sky-web sources seem scarce. A spokesman at
the National Weather Service Office in League City said the service had received no reports of flying
webs, and that flying webs “weren’t really their thing.”
A few weeks later, on December 22, 2002 Oklahoma’s Duncan Banner asked, “Just What Was That
White Stuff?” Toni Hopper hopped on the story, asking, “What was that powdery substance covering
vehicles throughout Stephens County on Wednesday? Was there a volcano eruption somewhere in the
world, dropping ash on Duncan? Maybe it was
some unknown chemical sprayed from an airplane
as it flew over southern Oklahoma during the early
morning hours. Was it acid rain? A terrorist attack?
Fairy dust?”
Fairy dust seemed the most plausible answer as
two library employees asked Hopper to follow them
out o the parking lot. “I was astonished to see their
cars covered in the powdery substance,” Hopper
hyperventilated. “I recalled seeing similar white
spots on my vehicle earlier in the day. At the time, I
hadn’t given them a second thought. What was that
stuff?”
At a nearby Wal-Mart, people shopping between 11 p.m. and midnight reported their cars were clean
when they entered the store. But when they came out, they found their vehicles covered with white
powdery. “Cokie Kifer felt sprinkles on her head when she was walking into Wal-Mart around 11:30 p.m.
Tuesday. She assumed it was rain.”
A local resident named Danny wrote his own “rain” report the next day:
My car, all of my family member’s cars, including a cousin in southeast Oklahoma whose car
was covered as well. I don’t know what it was, but I do know it was everywhere. The best way to
describe it is kind of like rain, mixed with a little bit of snow, mixed with a little mud. It wasn’t just
simple water or dirty rain that ran off of things. It had substance and its appearance and the way
it stuck to things just seemed unnatural.
That was weird. But Danny found the lack of “news” coverage even more boggling: “It’s amazing that
this stuff covered literally thousands and thousands of cars, and obviously many miles, but nothing has
been said about it here in Oklahoma in the media.”