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

-- “The increase in respiratory infections may not be due to the flu.”
-- “We know there’s a lot of sickness, but our diagnosis shows that it’s not the flu.”
-- “We’ve seen a lot of cases that you can’t typically classify as flu.”
These events followed 12 straight weeks of what the Centers for Disease Control called, “an epidemic of
mortality.”
Unlike flu, which takes time to spread through a population, these illnesses were appearing virtually
overnight in neighborhoods and cities, swamping hospital wards. And what the media never remarked
on was that incidences of heavy spraying, the characteristic X’s in the sky, the gel falling onto parked
cars and windshields and buildings took place always at the same time. And within 24 to 48 hours, we
saw these outbreaks of illness.
Very little of it was influenza. The outbreak of associated pneumonia and cardiac arrest killed even
healthy people in four to five days. Since when is cardiac arrest a symptom of the flu?
Most stricken patients tested negative for the flu. When the WHO conducted medical tests of more than
18,000 patients, they found that just 13 in 100 - the national average – tested positive for influenza.
What about the rest?
One doctor spoke for many when he told the New York Times, “I don’t know what’s causing this.”
“What’s going down?” reporters asked the CDC.
The outbreak experts answered, “This could be due to some other pathogen?”
What pathogen?
They didn’t know.
Or they weren’t saying.
My next appearance with Art Bell was on January 25. Relating these wave of undiagnosed illnesses, I
said that when I looked at reported heavy spray days by city, I found an exact correlation with reported
spikes in emergency room admissions. And they were continuing.
SICK IN SALLISAW
In Sallisaw, Oklahoma, restaurant owner Pat Edgar watched “cobwebbing stuff coming down” from the
zigzagging jets flying “all day long, line after line, back-and-forth, like furrows in a farm field.”
An exasperated Edgar told me, “I wish more people would pay attention. There must’ve been 30
contrails in the sky on a sunny day last October.”
Before Edgar sold his restaurant, customers came in complaining of airplanes “flyin’ around all night”
over this remote area of Oklahoma. In the morning, they could see “stuff comin’ out of their wings.”
Edgar knows four-dozen witnesses who have “come down violently ill, coughin’ up blood for two weeks,
or real bad nosebleeds.”
Pat Edgar was convinced: “They have a mission. They go back and forth all day. Hey man, I’m talkin’
hundreds of contrails in a day! It’s unbelievable.”