Tennessee Lawmakers Propose Legislation Banning ‘Chemtrails’

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GTX said:
Sadly, there are those amongst us who are wilfully ignorant of facts.
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It's the supreme irony of many such conspiracy theories that they appeal to science and yet refuse to accept the overwhelming positions (pick your topic) of the scientific community. Instead, they'll go with an outlier, often of dubious credentials, with "studies" that haven't been adequately peer reviewed for quality.

Agree with the willfully ignorant comment or, perhaps put differently, they willfully exclude any information that doesn't align with their preconceptions. All attempts to highlight the logistical and scaling challenges of most conspiracy theories are simply ignored, often with a comment that the person pointing out those challenges must be part of the conspiracy. The other response is to declare it "fake news" (Oh, how I HATE that term!).

It's truly frightening.
 
This would make commercial cloud seeding illegal, wouldn't it?
 

I've done my own research. I watched a youtube video.
 
One wonders if the law could be interpreted to prevent crop spraying (mist does affect intensity of sunlight) and the use of aircraft for fighting forest fires. After all, any significant discharge of chemicals (a noun which includes such dangerous substances as water ; ) ) will affect the intensity of sunlight and possibly even local climate.

Are they going to move up to defining π = 3?
 
About ten years ago, the nut-jobs in my area actually wasted the County Board of Supervisors' time by demanding that "Chemtrails" be investigated.


One of their main points of "evidence" is elevated heavy metals found in our area's ground water, such as mercury, aluminium, barium, nickle and so on.

What these idiots fail to realize, is that this area of northern California, is highly volcanic and as a result, has a higher amount of these metals than other areas.
I can literally drive 15 minutes to the west, to an ancient volcanic site, where a Cinnibar out-crop can be seen. Cinnibar, as many may know, contains raw mercury. There were also countless mines for gold, silver, copper, iron, aluminium, sulphur, uranium, asbestos, coal (due to techtonic upheaval) and more. I even have jewelry grade turquoise found in veins at a nearby limestone quarry.

So yes, we have elevated "metals" in the area, which are not raining down from the sky, they have been here since before mankind even stepped foot in the area.
 
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All this is similar to an incident in Atlanta many, many years ago during morning drive time. The local radio personalities called the Head of the Atlanta water department on the air to ask him about reports of Dihydrogen Oxide in the system. His answer (on air) was, "Oh no, we ain't got none o' dat in our water." The radio guys were gone before lunch.
 
GrauGeist said:
There's a rumor going around that the victims of the Titanic actually suffered lethal exposure to Dihydrogen Monoxide...
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No, no, NO. They were victims of weather engineering that dropped the water temperature while, at the same time, carving off an iceburg to hit the Titanic. It was all part of a plan by a global cabal of Celine Dion fans who architected the entire thing so that, 85 years in the future, they could dominate the airwaves.
 

The radio guys should have stayed. The head of the department head should have been sacked. Omniscience is not granted with the MBA. A chemistry class on somebody whose job requires knowledge of the chemistry of water treatment should have taken high school chemistry.
 
I think every state legislature needs to forget about the chemtrials and ban that insanity they did at that train wreck in East Palestine, OH.
 
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