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

In Russell Springs, Kentucky, in a case of sudden fatal illness repeated throughout the USA: “My uncle
who has always been healthy, had to go to the hospital because he couldn’t breathe. Well, he died in
the hospital. He wasn’t even sick!”
On February 15, an Akron resident reported:
The trails above our home are lower and wider. How long has this been going on? Our kids are
coming up with throat, lung, and upper respiratory ailments that no one can figure out. My
husband started with the sore throat last week. Also, my elderly neighbor across the street is
now in a hospital on a ventilator. She came down with what they thought was pneumonia, then
decided it wasn’t that. It’s a thick lining growing in her lungs, and they do not know how to get rid
of it or what it is. A local hospital is leasing an entire floor and it’s growing into a hospital
company who specializes in upper-respiratory diseases.
That same day, I used the word “chemtrails” for the first time in a follow-up piece for Environment News
Service. I may have coined the word that would soon reverberate worldwide. I would soon make that
term infamous…
Or the other way around.
Hundreds of photographs and videotapes made by ground observers show pairs or larger formations of
aircraft spreading a white mist that thickens and drifts toward the ground. Hundreds of eye-witnesses -
including police officers, pilots, military and public health personnel - provided detailed accounts of aerial
spraying in characteristic "X's and east-to-west grid patterns, followed by occluded skies and acute autoimmune
reactions and respiratory infections that saw emergency rooms across the nation flooded on
heavy “spray days”.
"I keep coughing phlegm that tastes bad," 50 year old Mary Young of Sallisaw, Oklahoma told ENS after
an aircraft sprayed her home at rooftop level one night last January with something that struck the
windows like sand. "My eyes hurt, my joints hurt. I'm not catching' my breath right. I can't get rid of this
cold. 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."
Severe headaches, nosebleeds, shortness of breath, joint pain and a dry hacking cough "that never
leaves" are being reported by countless Americans jamming hospital Emergency Rooms from coast to
coast. While December and January are traditionally bad months for asthma sufferers, patients, doctors
and nurses across the USA reported hospital wards filled to overflowing with bronchitis, pneumonia and
acute asthma admissions at up to twice normal winter rates.