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

On January 24, 1999 Edgar reported that on “Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, we were really hit hard with the contrails. I mean real bad. Everybody in this town is sick right now
– sicker than a damn dog. It’s all in their head and their sinuses, and it hangs in the throat, [sore necks],
ears ringing.”
Edgar added: “Some customers that frequent our business have stated that they have been to the
doctor and the offices have been full of sick people. Same thing at the Indian clinic.
People have to wait for hours because the waiting room is full. Some people have reported being on
their third and fourth round of antibiotics and they are still ill. We noticed excessive contrails Thursday
February 11th.”
Edgar became ill the following day, and visited a doctor. From a friend he learned that “Sparks regional
hospital had over 500 people seeking medical attention at the emergency room for flu, or flu-like
symptoms.”
In nearby Gore, Oklahoma, Mary Young was watching TV on January 20, 1999 “about 2:30, quarter to
three in the morning,” when she heard a prop plane in the distance, “going around and around.”
Ignoring the television, she listened as the plane “kept getting closer and closer and closer.” Finally it
went right over the house – so low “the windows rattled, and everything shook. It sounded like sand was
hitting the windows.”
About 1:30 that afternoon, Young went outside to rake leaves with her cousin. But when she began
burning them, “an odor like the smoke bombs kids play with” made them put it out. “The smell was so
nasty and so bad it scared me. I told my cousin let’s put it out because it’s hurting my eyes and burning
my throat bad.”
The full-blooded Cherokee has had a bad cold ever since. She says she “Keeps coughing phlegm that
tastes bad. My eyes hurt, my joints hurt. I’m not catchin’ my breath right. I can’t get rid of this cold.”
Even worse, Young says, “I’ve had this bad headache. It’s not just a headache. My eyeballs hurt so bad
– way in the back – I just wish they would fall out. I’ve got a neighbor lady down the road who keeps
talking about headaches all the time. This person had never complained of headaches before.”
WILDFIRE
In Phoenix, Arizona the January 28, 1999 edition of Arizona Republic reported 237 hospitalizations for
bronchial problems in Phoenix that month is – “vs. last year at 160 or so."
At the same time, hospitals in Portland, Oregon, Marietta, Georgia and Chandler, Arizona – as well as
Bakersfield, Santa Cruz, Redding and Salinas, California and many other cities across the U.S. – were
jammed with bronchitis, pneumonia and other acute respiratory cases after repeated spraying and
cobweb-like fallout was reported in those regions.
"We're getting sprayed real heavily with the contrails," a south Pennsylvania resident told ENS. "It's just
total saturation."
As overfilled Pennsylvania hospitals diverted their overflow respiratory emergencies to other facilities
with bed space, another south-central Pennsylvania resident named Deborah Kammerer looked out her
window and watched aircraft "flying and dispersing over the city. It was supposed to be a clear sunny
day. It became more overcast as the day progressed. I observed how the white trails widened out and
settled down creating a haze over everything."
South Florida resident Karen Okenica told ENS she has watched on several occasions as contrails
"crisscrossed or ran parallel to each other. They did not dissipate but got thicker and stayed in the sky
for quite a while."