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

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

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A man named Edwin also checked with two friends with air force tanker refueling experience. “They<br />

have commented that these planes will not be used for air-to-air jet refueling,” he reported. “They will not<br />

say what they are to be used for, and often appear nervous when I discuss this subject in detail. This<br />

leaves only one other option.”<br />

And that option did not include contrails.<br />

Air force officials insisted that those definitely were not condensation trails coming from their KC-135<br />

tankers. According to Major General Gregory P. Barlow at the Office the Adjutant General, Camp<br />

Murray, Washington, “Our KC-135 jet aircraft operate at altitudes below 33,000 feet, which is typically<br />

the altitude where jet contrails form.”<br />

What tanker pilot wanted to draw an arrow to her in combat and get shot down?<br />

Assuming the wings stay on. These heavily laden flying gas trucks are alarmingly ancient. The first KC-<br />

135 Stratotanker took to the air in August 1956. A modified version of the first jetliner to see widespread<br />

commercial use at the dawn of the jet age, each $52 million reconfigured Boeing 707 carries 150,000<br />

pounds of transferable fuel and costs $3,448/hour to fly refueling or chemtrails missions.<br />

The last KC-135 was delivered to the Air Force in 1965. Today, the Air Mobility Command operates<br />

more than 442 Stratotankers. The Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard fly just over half of these<br />

aircraft. Almost 400 of these old warplanes have been retrofitted with new CFM engines. Born-again<br />

KC-135s can now carry 225,000 pounds of fuel. Their new “hush kit” engines are also nearly 100%<br />

quieter than the original Boeing 707 fuel hogs, which are so loud, commercial 707s are now banned<br />

from taking off from U.S. airports.<br />

A modified Boeing DC-10 airliner, the KC-10 entered service in 1981. The three-engine KC-10 carries<br />

about 320,000 pounds of transferable liquids. The 305th Air Mobility Wing at McGuire Air Force Base,<br />

N.J. and the 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis AFB, California<br />

YOU MUST BE SEEING THINGS<br />

A July 29, 1999 Santa Fe Skywatchers’ letter to the office of the Attorney General of New Mexico<br />

received a November 30 response from Assistant Attorney General Donald Trigg and researcher, M.<br />

Kimber Johnson.<br />

As Trigg told it: “Based on the information I reviewed, there is substantial evidence that the activity and<br />

contrails you observed are well within the range of normal aerial and contrail activity.”

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