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Originally posted by Zaphod58
reply to post by TauCetixeta
I've debunked that video several times. If they had "just missed" that FedEx, do you REALLY think that they would say (very very calmly), "FedEx with a request"? Or would they be swearing, and screaming that something just missed them? I'm pretty sure that they'd be swearing.
The aircraft that went overhead, according to the video itself, was at 2000 feet over them, that's TWICE the required distance under the reduced vertical minimum separation, which means it wasn't even remotely close to "just missing" the FedEx.
There is no such thing as a military altitude or anything that separates a military flight from a civilian one as far as the air traffic controllers are concerned.
This entire video is a joke.
Originally posted by tsurfer2000h
reply to post by TauCetixeta
It's an aluminium cocktail designed to reflect harmful sun rays back into space.
And just how are they spraying this cocktail?
Pretty sure thru the fuel has already been proven to not be happening, so then they must have a spray system right?
I guess this question can't be asked enough...
Since this all started in the late 90's why can't anyone find a plane with spraying apparatus either on them or in them, and where does all this aluminum come from?
Surely someone has to be processing all of this aluminum, so where are they and wouldn't there be questions as to why this company is processing so much aluminum?
The goal of RVSM is to reduce the vertical separation above flight level (FL) 290 from the current 2000-ft minimum to 1000-ft minimum. This will allow aircraft to safely fly more optimum profiles, gain fuel savings and increase airspace capacity. The process of safely changing this separation standard requires a study to assess the actual performance of airspace users under the current separation (2000-ft) and potential performance under the new standard (1000-ft). In 1988, the ICAO Review of General Concept of Separation Panel (RGCSP) completed this study and concluded that safe implementation of the 1000-ft separation standard was technically feasible.
Originally posted by network dude
reply to post by TauCetixeta
Chaff is exactly what you said. It's meant to disrupt radar signals. It's almost invisible to the eye once deployed. If there was a solution sprayed to block or reflect the sun, it would be seen. Like clouds. If that were the case, how would you explain blue skies for days at a time? It kind of kills that theory.
Originally posted by Zaphod58
reply to post by TauCetixeta
Except that I've been out on the road since July pretty continuously, and both the horizon and the sky above me has stayed pretty blue. Today it's white, but that's because it's all cloud. But I don't remember seeing the sky "white" near the horizon.
Originally posted by Zaphod58
reply to post by TauCetixeta
I've looked every day. I'm either driving into the sunset, or the sunrise, as I'm usually driving during the day. I haven't seen anything that looks different from any time before during my life.
It has to be a Black Op.
BTW, they are not trying to cloak anything. Just do the right thing and read the entire Geoengineering page at Wikipedia. Knowledge is Power
“This deadlock poses real threats to sound management of climate risk,” write Harvard University climate scientist David Keith and UCLA environmental law expert Edward Parson. “Geoengineering may be needed to limit severe future risks, so informed policy judgments require research on its efficacy and risks."
Without that research, the world could face “unrefined, untested and excessively risky approaches” if climate change intensifies to the point that governments consider fighting it with geoengineering approaches, Parson and Keith said.