Soldier Of Truth In A Lifelong Battle With Lies - Four Winds 10
Soldier Of Truth In A Lifelong Battle With Lies - Four Winds 10
Soldier Of Truth In A Lifelong Battle With Lies - Four Winds 10
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whether the Air Force has sufficient<br />
forces at proper readiness levels to<br />
execute the two major theater war<br />
requirements called for in the National<br />
Military Strategy.”<br />
Air Traffic Controllers<br />
Concerned Over Chemtrails<br />
Chemtrails were not mentioned<br />
among these strategic national missions<br />
aimed at controlling the international<br />
oil and narco trades.<br />
But in late June 2002, air-traffic<br />
controllers across the United States<br />
continue to report that they are being<br />
ordered to divert commercial jets<br />
beneath large formations of tanker<br />
planes spewing chemicals at airliner<br />
altitudes that degrade their radars.<br />
Given this operations tempo, it is<br />
uncertain how much longer the Air Force<br />
will be able to conduct what flight<br />
controllers are being told are “climate<br />
modification experiments”.<br />
Whether spreading dioxin-laden<br />
defoliants and rainmaking chemicals<br />
over the Ho Chi Minh trail, or creating<br />
sunlight-reflecting clouds over the U.S.<br />
homeland, the attrition of planes and<br />
personnel in waging “eco war” has<br />
always been high. During the<br />
destruction of Kosovo, an acute pilot<br />
shortage forced President Clinton to<br />
authorize a “call-up” of some 33,<strong>10</strong>2<br />
National Guard and Reserve personnel.<br />
It was not enough. Air Mobility<br />
Command—which provides airlift and<br />
air-to-air refueling for America’s armed<br />
forces—continued to operate with a<br />
15% shortage of crew chiefs, fuel<br />
handlers, jet mechanics, and other<br />
essential flight personnel. The crew<br />
crunch became so severe, key people<br />
whose “hitches” were up, were<br />
prevented from leaving the service<br />
before the bombing of Kosovo ended.<br />
Today, the Armed Services Committee<br />
finds that the Air Force relies on<br />
National Guard and Reserve volunteers<br />
to meet over half of its daily aerial<br />
refueling commitments around the<br />
world.<br />
At the same time, chemtrail laydowns<br />
continue to tax tankers across the<br />
United States and much of Canada—as<br />
well as over the UK, Australia. and other<br />
countries of the expanded NATO<br />
alliance.<br />
Aging Airplanes<br />
From full-power take-off at high<br />
gross-weight, through hot climbs to<br />
subfreezing altitudes, to the inevitable<br />
descent and jolt of reconnecting with<br />
concrete at more than 120 miles per<br />
hour—each “flight cycle” of a heavy<br />
aircraft places high stresses on the<br />
newest engines and airframes.<br />
But the first KC-135 Stratotanker<br />
took to the air in August 1956! A<br />
modified version of the first jetliner to<br />
see widespread commercial use at the<br />
dawn of the jet age, each $52 million<br />
reconfigured Boeing 707 carries<br />
Chemtrail Photograph Showing Persistent Milky<br />
White “Cloud” Formations Over Atlanta, GA<br />
Atlanta (2000) — Previous blue skies are partly to completely obscured by persistent chem-clouds<br />
formed from jet emissions. Chevron, a Rockefeller company, is the chief producer of jet fuel<br />
supplied to the aviation industry. Photo courtesy of William Thomas, 2001.<br />
(Photo and caption from Death <strong>In</strong> The Air: Globalism, Terrorism, And Toxic Warfare by Dr. Len Horowitz, p.168)<br />
150,000 pounds of transferable fuel, and<br />
costs $3,448 per hour to operate.<br />
Though able to fly at 530 miles per<br />
hour as high as 50,000 feet, tankers<br />
normally operate at much lower<br />
altitudes to rendezvous with fuelhungry<br />
aircraft. This means that the<br />
broad white plumes seen streaming from<br />
photo-identified KC-135s over North<br />
American communities over the past<br />
three years CANNOT BE CONTRAILS.<br />
As Major General Gregory P. Barlow,<br />
<strong>Of</strong>fice of the Adjutant General at Camp<br />
Murray, Washington, explains: “KC-135<br />
jet aircraft operate at altitudes below<br />
33,000 feet, which is typically the<br />
altitude where jet contrails form.”<br />
The last KC-135 was delivered to the<br />
Air Force in 1965. Today, the Air<br />
Mobility Command operates more than<br />
442 Stratotankers. Just over half of<br />
these aircraft (268) are flown by the Air<br />
Force Reserve and Air National Guard.<br />
Almost 400 of these four-engine, 46year-old<br />
airplanes have been refitted<br />
with new CFM engines. Born-again<br />
KC-135Rs and KC-135Ts can offload<br />
225,000 pounds of fuel (or chemtrail<br />
cocktails). Costing 25% less than the<br />
original versions to operate, these<br />
remodeled KC-135s are seen, but not<br />
often heard, as they are nearly <strong>10</strong>0%<br />
quieter than the Boeing 707 (which is<br />
so loud that commercial 707s are now<br />
banned from taking off from U.S.<br />
airports). Aging Air Force Reserve and<br />
Air National Guard KC-135s have also<br />
been re-engined with TF-33-PW-<strong>10</strong>2<br />
engines. Their crews fervently hope that<br />
new aluminum-alloy skin grafts will<br />
keep the wings attached to these old<br />
crates for another 27,000 flying hours.<br />
The newer KC-<strong>10</strong> is no spring<br />
chicken either. A modified Boeing DC-<br />
<strong>10</strong> airliner, the KC-<strong>10</strong>A entered service<br />
in 1981. The three-engine KC-<strong>10</strong><br />
carries about 320,000 pounds of<br />
transferable liquids at speeds up to 619<br />
mph and altitudes up to 42,000 feet.<br />
This long-legged workhorse can deliver<br />
chemtrails over 4,400 miles.<br />
The KC-<strong>10</strong>A is operated by the 305th<br />
Air Mobility Wing, McGuire Air Force<br />
Base (New Jersey), and the 60th Air<br />
Mobility Wing, Travis AFB (California).<br />
Despite these extensive retrofits, on<br />
March 22, 1999 the Associated Press<br />
reported that hundreds of KC-135<br />
tankers were being grounded to fix<br />
problems in their tailfeathers.<br />
<strong>With</strong>in 24 hours of the Air Force<br />
announcement, Chemtrail Tracking<br />
Center reports of chemtrail sprayings<br />
across the USA dropped from 24 to<br />
just two U.S. cities. As the big Boeings<br />
were returned to the air over the<br />
PAGE 54 www.TheSpectrumNews.org Toll-free: 1-877-280-2866 Outside U.S.: 1-661-823-9696 SEPTEMBER 2002