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

Okenica says she became frightened after gazing through Nikon binoculars and noticing an all-white jet
with "plumes" coming from the rear of the plane. In early December, local newspaper reported that
Bethesda Memorial and Delray Community hospitals were full and could not accommodate any more
patients.
In New York City, doctors were calling a flood of respiratory cases an epidemic. "We have people
double- and triple-parked in the ER on stretchers," Dr. Elliot Friedman, associate director of emergency
medicine at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center in Queens, told the New York Times on January 31. "And
there have been times when upwards of 40 people have been admitted but are waiting for someone to
be discharged," Friedman added.
"This high fever is not typical of other flu’s," Dr. Sigurd Ackerman, the president of St. Luke's-Roosevelt
Hospital Center told the New York Times shortly after a TV cameraman panned up to frame lingering
"X"-shaped contrails over Times-Square.
On February 9, one month after I was assigned by the Environment News Service to cover the strange
sky patterning, seven Kentucky counties closed all the schools because of sick children. All with flu-type
symptoms.
In Youngstown, Ohio, a doctor told a patient “the hospitals were filled with patients having severe
problems.”
By the week ending February 13, 1999, the CDC reported: “Deaths from influenza and pneumonia in a
sampling of 122 cities were at epidemic levels for the third consecutive week.”
The CDC’s definition of influenza includes “influenza-like illness and/or culture-confirmed influenza.” But
lab tests for influenza kept coming up negative. Robert Page, director of the Chemung County Health
Department in Elmira, New York, told reporters “We know there’s a lot of sickness, but our diagnosis
shows that it’s not the flu.”
MDs across America told the New York Times and other newspapers:
-- “This is the worst crisis I have seen.”
-- “We have people double- and triple-parked in the ER on stretchers.”
-- “Respiratory and gastrointestinal illnesses are filling up the beds.”
-- “It was surprising to me how sick they got and how quickly it happened.”
-- “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.”
WHAT REGISTERED NURSES SAID
After serving two hitches in the Navy, a Registered Nurse for nearly 20 years claimed that Americans
“were being used as Guinea pigs for man-made pathogens, quite probably viral, which were designed to
produce different symptoms by casting off a series of shells or layers.” Crop-dusters, she noticed, “were
spraying at the wrong time of year and over populated areas instead of over the fields.”
Another RN was worried when “Omaha announced there was very few cases of flu this winter, and then
just a few weeks ago we had an outbreak of flu-like symptoms in the hospitals and where I work.”