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Richard - my computer crashed - no guess if it can be fixed. Will try to get back onsite soon - please let the other folks know, they have my apologies.
Lenny
Sent on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry®
He's having computer problems.
Did you take the samples directly from the aircraft exhaust? Did you acquire an aircraft to directly sample the contents of the contrails themselves?
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by speculativeoptimist
Someone else has to say it.
There are two sides to that line of speculation.
Originally posted by backinblack
reply to post by defcon5
Did you take the samples directly from the aircraft exhaust? Did you acquire an aircraft to directly sample the contents of the contrails themselves?
Did you watch the video??
If so you'd know the answers are no and no..
It's not often we get someone from a popular video to come onto ATS to discuss directly and agree to anwer questions..
I honestly can't fathom why YOU would post such obviously STUPID questions..
If we wish people like this to come on more often do you not think it would be nice to treat them with a little respect??
The fact you are a Mod only increases the crime..
Aluminum
Toxicity information about aluminum is generally lacking. It has been determined that fish tend to be more sensitive to aluminum toxicity than aquatic invertebrates (Sparling et al. 1997). Aluminum can cause pulmonary and developmental problems. Aluminum toxicity has been linked to soil pH--the amount of soluble aluminum, rather than the total aluminum concentration in the soil. Soils at a site with a pH greater than 5.5 can generally be considered non-toxic in terms of aluminum.
In plants, arsenic has been shown to cause wilting, chlorosis, browning, dehydration, mortality, and inhibition of light activation (Eisler 1988a). Arsenic is a carcinogen (cancer-causing), teratogen, and possible mutagen (causing mutations in genes/DNA) in mammals (ATSDR 1993). Chronic exposure can result in fatigue, gastrointestinal distress, anemia, neuropathy, and skin lesions that can develop into skin cancer in mammals. It can cause death in soil microbiota and earthworms. Cancer-causing and genetic mutation-causing effects occur in aquatic organisms, with those effects including behavioral impairments, growth reduction, appetite loss, and metabolic failure. Aquatic bottom feeders are more susceptible to arsenic. In birds tolerance to arsenic varies among species, but effects include destruction of gut blood vessels, blood-cell damage, muscular incoordination, debility, slowness, jerkiness, falling, hyperactivity, fluffed feathers, drooped eyelids, immobility, seizures, and systemic, growth, behavioral, and reproductive problems (Stanley et al. 1994; Whitworth et al. 1991; Camardese et al. 1990).
Barium
Elevated levels of barium can induce a wide range of effects in mammals including gastrointestinal distress, muscular paralysis, and cardiovascular effects. Barium is does not bioaccumulate, and concentrations in higher species rarely exceed 10 mg/kg (Moore 1991).
Originally posted by backinblack
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by speculativeoptimist
Someone else has to say it.
There are two sides to that line of speculation.
Yep and it's well noted what side of the line you are on..
Originally posted by FlyInTheOintment
reply to post by leaualorin
Lowering the tone a bit there matey, especially considering PianoPraze's gentle reminder in the post before yours.
Leave the accusations of 'disinfo agent' out of this thread (it makes ATS look a bit silly), and let people come to their own conclusions based on the evidence and information being shared.
We have the opportunity to discuss chemtrails in a civilised thread for once - let's keep it civilised!edit on 3-3-2011 by FlyInTheOintment because: spelling