posted 10-24-2000 03:03 PM            

after that unpleasant exchange between sore throat (backed up by nola) and jay reynolds et al. i want to encourage the former not to be browbeaten by the latter. we know we're seeing something unusual on a very large scale in our skies. i for one won't be devastated if the new world order fails to materialize, but in the meantime i'm sure as hell not going to deny the evidence of my own eyes . . . or heart (that one's for you, nola).

posted 10-25-2000 01:32 PM              

What did you expect us to do with what you told us, repeat it?

If in fact what you say is true, the standard information needs to be published, who what where, why, etc.

Perhaps you actually believe the false rumor being promoted below by one zabode that I am with the US Air Force. It is untrue, I work for no-one except myself, and receive no renumeration whatsoever for my discussion of contrails/"chemtrails".

Personally, I am offended by rumors about myself, and to see rumor transmitted and later considered fact.
How about you?

If you would find less fear, perhaps you could write personally to the board moderator, who might be willing to check out what you have said, OK?

posted 10-25-2000 09:05 PM              

Defense Threat Reduction Agency: http://www.dtra.mil/

Snort a lungful of sulfur hexaflouride: http://www.physics.umd.edu/deptinfo/facilities/lecdem/h6-05.htm

Text from yahoo AP:
"Wednesday October 25 5:01 PM ET
Salt Lake Conducts Gas Experiments

By PAUL FOY, Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - In what sounds like something out of ``The
X-Files,'' scientists are releasing gas on downtown Salt Lake City in
experiments aimed at preparing for the possibility of a terrorist attack.

By releasing tiny amounts of a safe gas called sulfur hexafluoride, they are
trying to understand the risk of chemical or biological attacks on urban areas.
The gas is released on a street corner from a pressurized cylinder with a fan.

The experiments could be useful for security during the 2002 Olympic Winter
Games in Salt Lake.

Scientists chose Salt Lake because its mountain-rimmed basin is vulnerable to
weather inversions that trap pollutants near the ground. That could make a
chemical attack even more dangerous.

Scientists funded by the Energy Department have been joined here by
members of the Pentagon (news - web sites)'s Defense Threat Reduction
Agency.

Sixty environmental experts from government labs and universities are using
portable weather stations to measure the tracer gas as it blows over and
around the city's tallest buildings.

From its command post, the Defense Threat Reduction Agency measures the
amount of gas that can get into a building through the ventilation system. It
hopes to improve the accuracy of its computer projections on the flow of
deadly gas.

The agency's involvement has some residents worried, and rumors have been
circulating.

``We had people calling up wondering when the airplanes are going to be
dropping chemicals,'' said Chris Kramer, a spokesman for Utah Public Safety.

The ninth and final experiment was planned for Wednesday night and early
Thursday.

-

On the Net:

Department of Energy (news - web sites)'s Vertical Transport and Mixing
Program Web site: http://www.pnl.gov/vtmx

posted 10-26-2000 03:06 AM            

Don't know about that post but it does make a good atmosphereic tracer gas......