Chemtrail Evidence Agent Orange A range of colour-coded defoliants were used during defoliant missions (also known as "Rainbow Herbicides") ® Agent Orange was the most well- known defoliant out of the colour- coded defoliant chemicals ® Approx. 77 f OOO,OOOL of Agent Orange were sprayed over the Mekong Delta Area and other parts of Vietnam Agent Orange contains a poison called dioxin The toxic chemical poisoned the areas sprayed and also the people who handled the chemical in the airbases Syphilis Victims in US, Study Went Untreated for 40 Years By JEAN HELLER Thl AdteaiDKL rrmj WASHWOtON. July For ■:0 years the United. States Fii^> lie He*I Hi Service has conduc¬ ed a itudy in which Human beings with syphilis; who were induced to serve as guinea plgs h Lave gone without tr-edi-" cal tmtment fer the (fiscal and a few have died of its ‘ate effects, even though, an ef¬ fective therapy ^as eventually discovered. Ttift study WJS conducted to determine from flittepsjes what Uic disease- does to the lium-an body. Officials q \ the health serv¬ ile who initsOited tho caperl- meat h,%vo long since retired. Correct ottk:;i_ls h who say they havt serious doubts flyout die citqra.Li.ty of the study, alsg $*y Chat it is Ego !*to to treat the syphilis in any Surviving partitipnJils. Cuctofs in the service say' they art- now tendering what¬ ever other medial serves (hi y Can fcivc to [he survivors whne the sttt^' of the diseased fEfects c-antiniies. Dr. Mcriin K, DWal, Assist¬ ant Secretary oF ItfeaLthj *due&- lioa and Welfare for Health and Scientific Affairs, ck- pttssed shock On learning ot the study, ho said that he v/as nuking an Lnwiediite irWHU L gallon. THt ■eKptriisent, called the T^ikeget Ewdy* beg** sn| S^i w ith about Gflfl black men. HOW CLOUD SEEDING WORKS Cloud seeding is a weather modification process where silver iodide boosts precipitation, thereby causing rain Silver iodide cartridges 3 SOill Source: Ft Liters / Pellets containing silver iodide (dry ice) are shot into the clouds Silver iodide particles attract water | vapourwithin j the cloud to become larger | droplets Water droplets f Precipitation forms Water droplets become heavy and fall as rain Raindrops Graphic byTian Chi FEDERAL COUNCIL FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Executive Office of the President Technology will make available to the leaders of major nations, techniques for conducting secret warfare, of which only a bare minimum of the security forces need be appraised . techniques of weather modification could be employed to produce prolonged periods of drought or storm. AZ QUOTES ARMY, MARINE CORPS, NAVY, AIR FORCE POTENTIAL MILITARY CHEMICAUBIOLOGICAL AGENTS AND COMPOUNDS FM 3-11.9 MCRP3-37.1B NTRP 3-11.32 AFTTP(I) 3-2.55 JANUARY 2005 UiSTKISUriON RESTRICTION- Approve for pubtic rckjast; diBlribubm is unirrltad. MULTISERVICE TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, AND PROCEDURES Weather as a Force Multiplier: Owning the Weather in 2025 Weather as a Force Multiplier: Owning the Weather in 2025 by Col Tamzy J. House, Lt Col James B. Near, Jr., LTC William B. Shields (USA), Maj Ronald J. Celentano Maj David M. Husband, Maj Ann E. Mercer, Maj James E. Pugh, August 1996 http://csat.au.af.mil/2025/volume3/vol3ch15.pdf p p 1 i f SENSORS ' c a (comp mod t i \comm/ 0 n s' -V t /CHEM\ 0 \ADV/ W X r. de\ M *AIM 0 d Vs cJ ^ ^vrw: *WFSE) ADV AIM CHEM CBD COMM COMP MOD 2005 2015 2025 Time Legend Aerospace Delivery Vehicles DE Artificial Ionospheric Mirrors GWN L Chemicals SC 'Carbon Black Dust SENSORS Communications VR \y\ Computer Modeling YVFSE Directed Energy Global Weather Network Smart Clouds (nanotechnology) Sensors Virtual Weather Weather Force Support Element * Technologies to be developed by DOD Figure 5-2. A Systems Development Road Map to Weather Modification in 2025. CHAPTER 10 INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF WEATHER modification (By Lois McHugh. FurEijfn Affairs Analyst, Foreign Affairs find National Oefeiise I>Evision Congressional It&teiirvL services Introduction Recent years have seen increased international awareness of the potential Benefits and possible risks of weather modification tech¬ nology and increased international efforts to control such activities. The major efforts of the international community in this area are to encourage and maintain the high level of cooperation which current¬ ly exists in weather reporting and research and to insure that man's new abilities will lie used for peaceful purposes rather than as weap¬ ons of war. This two sided approach is evident in the activities of the United States which has strongly encouraged and supported coopera* five efforts to gain knowledge of the weather and at the same time has endeavored to restrict the use of this knowledge to peaceful purposes through the adoption of international agreements. Weather research and reporting has long been one of the areas hav¬ ing the closest international cooperation. Because of the global nature of weather systems, making the prediction of weather in one area de¬ pendent on reported weather in other parts of the world, cooperation and exchange of information and techniques of weather research and reporting are necessities. This cooperation transcends ideological differences and hostilities. International cooperation in the exchange of ideas on and methods of weather modification has also been extensive. Many well attended CHAPTER 3 FEDERAL ACTIVITIES IS ’WEATHER. MODIFICATION i,By Robert H Morrison, Sp«dilEsi; In Eartii Sciences, Science Pollej Research Dlrtsfrm* Congressional Research Serrlee) Overview of Federal Activities The Federal Government has been involved for over 30 yea is in a number of aspects of weather modilk«tioii, through activities of both the Congress and the executive branch. Since ltl±T, weather inodiiica- lion bills peiumjoii to research SLip|>orL, operations, policy studies, regulations, liabilities, activity rapaiua^. establishment of panels and commit tees, and international concents have been introduced in the Congress, There have been hearings on many of these proposed rneas- i:! '. and oversight hearings have also been conducted on pertinent ongoing programs. A total of sis public laws specifically on weather modin "11 ion have been enacted since lir.'rb. while others have included provisions which in some tvav are relevant to weather modification. Resolutions dealing with the me of weather i nodi neat j on technology as a weapon by 1j.». military forces and promotion of n li.N. treaty proi u biting sueit act in ties have been introduced in both houses of the Congress, and one such resolution was passed by the eeiiute. Federal legislation has dealt principally with three aspects of weather modification—research program authorization and direction, collect inn and reporting of weather modification activities, and the commissioning of major studies on recommended Federal policy and the status of technology. In addition to providing direction through authorizing legislation, the Congress has initiated one major Federal program through an appropriations bill write-in, and tins program lias since regularly received support through additional approprin- ♦ io’ s beyond its recommended OMR funding level Identifiable Federal research and operational weather mod) fie at ion E rograms can be traced from at least the. period of World War II; owevrr. the research programs of most agencies of tier than the De¬ fense Department were not begun until the 1H503 and lPGO’s, ’While COMMITTER QX COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION UNITED STATES SENATE MAY IflTS Printed tor the use of flie Committee 011 Commerce, Science, mid Transportation us. gov r:it nment phintjng orriCE 34 -SS 7 WASHING TOM : ut"S 444 1 there, mid more rapid nnd Accurate processing of weather data, A second part of the world weather program was to be the conduct of a comprehensive program of research fort lie development of a capability in long-range weather prediction, and for the “theoretical study and cvulnation of inadvertent climate modification and the feasibility of international climate modification, 11 Xatioml Wcatficr Modification Art of 1916 f* The National Weather Modification Policy Act of 1970 (Public La w 94—H'o t uvi. lit, luTtij stated as its purpose to “develop a comprehen¬ sive and coordinated national weather modification policy and a 11 a* tional program of weather mod iiication research and development, 1 ' Tins would include the development of “both national and intemn- restoring the quality OF OUR ENVIRONMENT Report of The Environmental Pollution Panel President’s Science Advisory Committee . OF THK rEPO r1 FlV V COMM'TTKK ; D N V ^vn.EH coN-nun. KKPORT OF THK ln CO M M IT IK I ,,,EK CONTROL 'uluw*- || COUNCIL fJIL FOREIGN RELATIONS COUNCIL Ofh- FOREIGN RELATIONS COUNCIL ML FOREIGN RELATIO COUNCIL mv FOREIGN RELATIONS COUNCI Low FOREIGN RELATIONS C f F m BENEFITS AID MVM AWAY FROM THEIR COMMITMENT TO CAM0H QIOKIOi REDUCTION AND, AS W!TH OTHER &REAKTHR0U6H ww-otijwbhi ML C F F Weath By Capt. Howard T. Orville, U.S.N. (ret.) a* told to John Kord Lagei Captain Orville charted the weatner for the Doolittle raid on Tokyo and teas a weather advisor for thr North Afriesm tnomsion and for naval operations in the Pacific. //' tea* mpmointod i> t . Kisenhower to serrr as chairman of the Advisory Committee on WYafA- er Control that submitted its report a few months ago. “Control of earth’s perature is within the bility now/’ says DtL-— chairman of the Inter.if^^ cal Year. These and other scientists make it clear that weather control is a challenge to be faced in our lifetime Used wisely it could turn the earth into a Garden of Eden. As a weapon, it could be more disastrous