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originally posted by: OneManArmy
Who is Keith?
originally posted by: waynos
a reply to: OneManArmy
Its a reference to Dr David Keith, who gets referenced on here quite a lot. There are several articles and videos that show up on google searches related to him. this is one
recode.net...
originally posted by: waynos
a reply to: OneManArmy
Yes, you'd think so. However I've lost count of the number of times this has been argued on here. Rebelv may well have picked this up from those older threads, or the people who wrote them, which is why I want to reply.
Its illuminating how a false claim can gain traction and spread among people who, for whatever reason, aren't able to see through it. I see chemtrails as the same sort of thing.
originally posted by: waynos
a reply to: OneManArmy
Yes, and I do realise that can cut both ways equally, which is why I try to keep chemtrails and geo engineering apart in discussion (not always successfully). Conflating them together could be very dangerous because inclusion of the former can lead to discussion of the latter being considered ill-judged fantasy when it certainly isn't.
Who is Keith? And as for the other metals or barium titanate, I wouldnt have a clue.
...If someone is going to propose a particle, doesnt it help to have some scientific evidence?
Is there a link to any I could see?
www.abovetopsecret.com...
originally posted by: Petros312
How many different ways does it need to be said? Ingestion of barium and inhalation of airborne barium particles will both show up as levels elevated above some usual amount in the blood, BUT the effects of the two different exposures will lead to different health issues. If we do not have some all important "level of barium in the blood" that is indicative of toxicity (but actually we do, and I'm not going there because I'm playing into your distraction if I do), it does not negate the simple claim:
Airborne metal particulate matter, some of which has been proposed by geoengineers as useful in some way for geoengineering, which includes barium, pose a health hazard to certain individuals, specifically the respiratory system.
originally posted by: mrthumpy
You may have missed my question earlier. Can you clarify which geoengineering proposal you are referring to?
a reply to: Petros312
originally posted by: Petros312
Geoengineering: An Idea Whose Time Has Come?
"Keith proposes that disc-shaped, engineered nanoparticles, composed of layers of aluminum oxide, metallic aluminum, and barium titanate, be released into the stratosphere."
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
a reply to: OneManArmy
Who is Keith? And as for the other metals or barium titanate, I wouldnt have a clue.
...If someone is going to propose a particle, doesnt it help to have some scientific evidence?
Is there a link to any I could see?
I'll try to explain this with as few of my own words as possible.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
originally posted by: Petros312
How many different ways does it need to be said? Ingestion of barium and inhalation of airborne barium particles will both show up as levels elevated above some usual amount in the blood, BUT the effects of the two different exposures will lead to different health issues. If we do not have some all important "level of barium in the blood" that is indicative of toxicity (but actually we do, and I'm not going there because I'm playing into your distraction if I do), it does not negate the simple claim:
Airborne metal particulate matter, some of which has been proposed by geoengineers as useful in some way for geoengineering, which includes barium, pose a health hazard to certain individuals, specifically the respiratory system.
originally posted by: mrthumpy
You may have missed my question earlier. Can you clarify which geoengineering proposal you are referring to?
a reply to: Petros312
originally posted by: Petros312
Geoengineering: An Idea Whose Time Has Come?
"Keith proposes that disc-shaped, engineered nanoparticles, composed of layers of aluminum oxide, metallic aluminum, and barium titanate, be released into the stratosphere."
But on the other hand, Keith down the pub, I would question his science.
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: rebelv
Most of what you have talked about seems like what contrails are. But the way they form is the moist heated air freezes around tiny particles, and they (usually) only do that at or above the 25,000 foot level, since that is where the air is cold enough and the conditions are right.
From what I understand a contrail under 15,000 feet is something of an anomaly. If we could get verification of something like that, I think this forum would get interesting quite quickly.
originally posted by: Bobaganoosh
I usually stay away from this topic.
Couldn't escape it today though. I don't like to choose a side on it, but I do watch the skies a lot. I have seen things in person that would make it quite difficult for me to completely write off the possibility of these operations.
Earlier I happened across a good read.
Figured I would share [the link below].
In the 1967 National Science Foundation's ninth annual weather modification report, it reads, "ESSA [Environmental Science Services Administration] is also investigating the effect of cirrus clouds on the radiation budget of the atmosphere by studying aircraft-produced contrails which often spread into cirrus layers covering considerable fractions of the sky. One technique proposed for modifying lower cloud development has been the generation of a high level cirrus deck with jet aircraft. By intercepting solar radiation at high altitude it may be possible to influence larger scale cloud development elsewhere by reducing solar input and reducing convective cloud generation in areas where they are not needed."
Also of note is the fact that the United States Navy, of which Mr. Raborn was an admiral, is today one of the managers of the HAARP facility in Alaska. The HAARP facility contains the world's most powerful ionospheric heater which is documented to be able to modify the weather.
originally posted by: Petros312
No misinformation there at all on this document, and highly relevant regarding the claims made by some people labelled "chemtrailers" but dismissed by debunkers.
originally posted by: network dude
You do understand that contrails and their ability to block sunlight have nothing to do with chemtrails right?
originally posted by: Petros312
originally posted by: network dude
You do understand that contrails and their ability to block sunlight have nothing to do with chemtrails right?
DOUBLESPEAK
If you don't know why, you will find out soon enough.
originally posted by: Petros312
originally posted by: network dude
You do understand that contrails and their ability to block sunlight have nothing to do with chemtrails right?
DOUBLESPEAK
If you don't know why, you will find out soon enough.
originally posted by: OneManArmy
Sometimes you just have to realise that geoengineering and weather modification are not the same thing as chemtrails.
Everything that chemtrails is accused of doing, is being done, but just not as chemtrails.
originally posted by: OneManArmy
And in an intelligent debate, facts and evidence are key.
originally posted by: Petros312
originally posted by: Petros312
originally posted by: network dude
You do understand that contrails and their ability to block sunlight have nothing to do with chemtrails right?
DOUBLESPEAK
If you don't know why, you will find out soon enough.
Besides, being a cheerleader for "much more scientific" information on contrails has nothing to do with the fact that I just provided firm evidence that in 1967 a proposal was made by the Environmental Science Services Administration to study contrails and their associated cirrus clouds using jet airplanes in an effort to reduce solar radiation, which is precisely one of the claims made by so-called "chemtrailers." Providing a link to something "much more scientific" but still irrelevant regarding the prior link and it's associated quote constitutes use of distraction.