Subj: Chemtrail
breakthrough!
Date: 4/19/00 4:29:39 AM Pacific Daylight Time
The debunkers are silenced --
This is important new proof of the chemtrail spraying effort. It now
appears
that no matter where you live, you can see the tiny "micro-filaments" when
viewed under a simple black-light!
Confirmation from all over the U.S. has them clinging to clothes, skin,
plants, you name it. They're everywhere.
Below is the internet message that got it all started. The source of this
post is:
http://pub8.ezboard.com/fchemtrailschemtrails.showMessageRange?topicID=578.top
ic&start=1&stop=20
You can then follow the myriad of replies and confirmations backing this
up.
The filaments are EVERYWHERE!
------------------------------------
4/15/00
"EUREKA!"
by djembemon
Well, last night after work, after a long week pondering the almost
unfathomable efforts of the chem sprayers (and being doused heavily at
least
several times during), I think I may have had a small breakthrough.
First came Grif's informed tip to "look into" Barium Titanate (BaTiO3).
That
has proven useful and seems to be on the right track, though the exact
mechanism and "synergistic" or "activating" effects have yet to be
determined. We at this board seem, however, to be in agreement that this
is
at least one component of that which is being sprayed with such abandon
overhead.
Then came my observations early last Saturday morning of bright chem
"cloudlets" descending upon Atlanta from some point south of the city; they
were fairly easy to spot in the night sky because of a soft luminescence,
and
also by their colorful (refractory) properties.
And just a couple of days ago I marveled at Gary's topic/posted account of
the "rip in the sky!" which he observed, only to discover that this was the
leading edge of a long, fat chem cloud backlit and luminescing by moonlight
alone! (Or would this be "lunarlescing"?) Anyway, he said it was really
bright and unusually lit.
Then moondog, one of our resident "perfessers", posted some specifics on
the
refractive index of Barium Titanate and found it to be highly refractive,
even among many such refractive substances (it weighed in at around 2.5 -
nearly double the refractive index of water or ethanol, and higher even
than
that of glass; refer to moondog's post in Gary's topic, "Just when you
think
you've seen everything in the night sky!" for specifics and explanation).
So, to summarize to this point, we're looking for something which is pretty
darned small ("powdered", for size purposes, though it is not "ground" in
manufacture), very refractive (splits light passing through it into
constituent wavelengths), an enhancing mechanism for certain wavelengths
of
light, and quite possibly transparent (think about the other items on
moondog's original list - air, water, ethanol, glass).
So just how DO you locate something so small in a "haystack" like this?
Well, as it happened, I took a little trip (non chemically enhanced, thank
you) back to my early days and broke the Black Light out of the storage
closet. No, the fluorescent Hendrix poster and velvet Elvis stayed
carefully
tucked away; I was looking for another type of adventure, and I believe I
found it.
"UNDER BLACK LIGHT" (or near-ultraviolet) I figured, "this barium titanate
just might show up." And if my initial observations are correct, then show
up
it did.
And MAN did it show up. There wasn't "that much" of it on my person, but
it
was there - glowing like ABSOLUTE MAD under black light UV (small patches
of
it were fluorescing more than the charged dial of an old toxic-glow
nuclear-waste watch face!).
I wasn't sure what I was looking for at first. I'd spent a lot of time
"under" black light in my youth -- for far less serious reasons -- so when
I
first saw the "patches" on my hands, I thought them to be just soap scum
(bar
soap leaves these streaks naturally - it just doesn't rinse off well; also,
many bar soaps contain titanium, a whitish substance, for coloring). I
basically don't use bar soap at all (home or work), but just to prove to
myself what I was looking at, I very thoroughly washed my hands with liquid
soap after this initial observation.
When I returned, the little fluorescent blobs (actually, HYPER-fluorescent
is
a much better description) were still emitting light as strongly as ever
and
still in their original positions, completely unchanged by my attempt to
"rid" or rinse myself of them, even though I knew exactly where they were
by
having seen them moments before. (Soap scum, by the way, does rinse off
with
warm water, as it's fat/lipid-based, so is soluble in any sort of
grease-cutting environment.) I noticed one "patch" on my adam's apple and
several on my hands - the only "exposed" areas of my body during the
drizzly
rain that particular day [it was cloud-dripping chem scum yesterday]; there
were no other "patches" anywhere else on my person that I could find.
As well, these "patches" -- small dots or relatively small agglomerations
that resembled glowing paint drops -- had seemed to "migrate" of their own
design into the normal cracks and crevices of my hands (though their presence
was not limited as such). They were also somewhat difficult to "rub off"
even
under black light, being amazingly persistent.
The other thing I noticed was the presence of several very small
"filaments"
- essentially micro-filaments, or tiny "broken threads", on my hands -
which
seemed to glow almost as much as the "patches".
The filaments were somewhat numerous, and while not quite as visually
"spectacular" as the patches, they were most unusual indeed. Whenever I
turned the room light back on to see if I could find any of these "objects"
on my person, they simply "disappeared". Turning the room light off and
letting the black light do its stuff brought them back in full,
lighthouse-beaming clarity.
I did this for quite a while and was trying to comprehend what lay right
before me, as I was still a bit uncertain.
After many such trials (and, after 3 or 4 thorough attempts at hand
washing,
only succeeding in dimming the patches somewhat - I might add that most of
the filaments survived hand washing as well), I decided to try
yet another
experiment.
I went to my closet and just randomly pulled out the sweater I had been
wearing last Sunday at Piedmont Park; remember, my original post on this
[Atlanta gets blanketed overnight..., particular
post of 4/9/00 stated
that while in the park, I could not detect the chem odors, but became
unusually tired and sleepy; unknown to me, another friend of mine was at
the
park too, though he inexplicably became quite ill while there and had to
leave because of illness; later that evening I detected very heavy chem
odor
on my blue jeans - though very little odor on my sweater - and at the time
attributed this to the jeans being cotton (and therefore quite absorbent)
and
the sweater being an acrylic (not too absorbent at all). My thought for the
post was that the chem-stuff seemed to be very persistent at ground level.
Well, as chance would have it, the exact sweater I wore last Sunday was
literally COVERED with these UV-glowing (otherwise infinitely transparent)
micro-filaments.
I didn't believe it at first. I thought that I must be seeing some type of
fabric "dust", or something similar. Yet none of my other clothing appeared
to have the filaments, or at least not to the degree as I was finding on
that
particular sweater (the comforter on my bed had a light dusting
of the
same, though).
On LIGHT-COLORED CLOTHING, incidentally, the BaTiO3 is virtually undetectable
by UV light (this includes light colored jeans); the contrast range is too
narrow to permit one to "see" it, even though I'm sure it's "glowing"
madly.
The micro-filaments themselves were also difficult to physically handle,
some
of them being quite "persistent", almost embedded in the fabric of the
sweater, while others seemed to be "on the surface" and could be plucked
off.
These were very small, yet very visible under my black light all the same.
I
was also struck by the fact that even though it had been several days since
I
had handled the sweater, the microfilaments I had found earlier on my hands
that evening MATCHED EXACTLY in size, shape, reflectivity, transparency,
and
other characteristics THE MANY, MANY MICROFILAMENTS I HAD FOUND ON A
SWEATER
OF "KNOWN QUALITY" - that is, I had been wearing it outside for an extended
period during an exposure day. [MIND YOU, I only detected the spray odor
on
my clothing later that same day - no visible signs of chem-trails, as we've
come to know them, seemed to be present in the sky on that particular blue
Sunday.]
So, on my person, I had detected persistent "patches" (probably formed from
drying raindrops on Thursday as well as persistent and residual
"microfilaments" on a sweater worn during a "normal-looking (but
otherwise
exposure) day.
The fluorescing characteristics of each are fascinating. They start glowing
about their complete portion long before they are even directly in the
light
path, and will do so even if you have a moderate-wattage incandescent bulb
lit simultaneously (just for inspection purposes). They also "respond" very
quickly to black light "stimuli" - meaning they need no "charge" time, they
"peak" as fast as you can bring the light over - and put forth an amazing
glow for something so absolutely invisible under normal sunlight illumination
-- or for that matter, under standard household or office lighting.
PRE-REQS:
-You'll need a very dark room, or a room at night with a standard-type
light
which can be switched off.
-You'll need some type of black light source - either a fluorescent tube-type
fixture, or an incandescent "screw-in" bulb, both of which are readily
available through lighting and novelty stores.
-Your skin should amply magnify the light difference of these patches and
filaments if theyre present; for clothing, however, dark clothes are
best;
light clothes tend to reflect a lot of the light on their own, reducing the
effective contrast and making it virtually impossible to see the glowing
patches or microfilaments; I later checked two pieces of light-colored
clothing Id known to have been exposed to chem-stuff to verify this.
-A good mirror is essential as well, for personal inspection.
Give yourself a few minutes to "get used" to looking at things under the
black light - everything appears kind of "weird" - eye and skin color, you'll
notice unusual "markings" on yourself that disappear under normal light,
colors may change completely, etc. You may even notice the familiar "soap
scum" left from waxy/oily residues in the soaps you may use. Not to worry,
just give your eyes time to adjust.
Ill be very curious to hear what we find through direct observation
like
this. For myself, things that stood out were the following:
-how the microfilaments had migrated about my person and living
space,
turning up in well-lived-in areas, but being almost completely absent in
others (at one point I felt all verklempt from the sheer
violation!).
-how the web-like imagery weve used to describe the airborne
trails (as
they are dropped and begin to spread out) still holds up; the microfilaments,
when you study them quite closely, are all remarkably similar in size and
general characteristics -- they look as if to be very tiny, crooked parts
of
a cobweb which simply broke apart and blew onto your clothing
with the
wind.
-how very, very fluorescing these tiny patches and filaments
seem to be,
keeping in characteristic with BaTiO3s almost unique abilities to
virtually
magnify certain wavelengths of light.
-how tenacious some of the filaments were, and how
extraordinarily
persistent some of the patches were, as if they had been formulated
or
mixed originally in a solvent base (!).
Its not the most wonderful feeling, spotting persistent chem-goo on
ones
own person -- but I think wed better learn how to do it, and possibly
even
get good at it, if for no other reason than to understand the amount of
exposure were being subjected to.
This may also make possible certain types of homemade tests or
"experiments" possible. (moondog - is there any other type of test we could
conduct on these probable chem-leavings to determine or confirm the
presence
of Barium Titanate?)
This still leaves many questions unanswered, but it may prove to be a good
starting point... (debunkers should try this, too -- though Im not
at all
interested in your late-stage denial / convoluted theories, since
we may
now have physical evidence AND the means of both collecting samples and
proving it...)