Even so, come, Lord Jesus.
Monday, January 28, 2008
After the Rain
=After several days of rain, we finally saw the beautiful sun again. However, by midday the sky was flooded with man-made chemtrails mixed with beautiful God created clouds.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus.
Even so, come, Lord Jesus.
Thursday, January 24, 2008
For with God nothing shall be impossible
I thought this was a great email that I received today!
X marks the spot? I will just tell you what I did today. I was outside staining a piece of furniture. I noticed the line going from north to south (or vice versa..can't recall now). Next it went from east to west. It started to make another line and I stood up, walked over in the open space, pointed and said, "if you're spraying something bad, then you will answer to God for it....you'll answer to Him!" It immediately ceased. I don't know if they ran out or if God stopped it, but I did thank Him for it and thanked Him for His protection.
You have a lot of inner strength and faith. God bless you.
X marks the spot? I will just tell you what I did today. I was outside staining a piece of furniture. I noticed the line going from north to south (or vice versa..can't recall now). Next it went from east to west. It started to make another line and I stood up, walked over in the open space, pointed and said, "if you're spraying something bad, then you will answer to God for it....you'll answer to Him!" It immediately ceased. I don't know if they ran out or if God stopped it, but I did thank Him for it and thanked Him for His protection.
You have a lot of inner strength and faith. God bless you.
Saturday, January 19, 2008
More on Morgellons
Below is another article on the Morgellons disease. Be sure to read the comments and this link will show you photos of what this terrible disease does to the body. My heart goes out to all those who are suffering with this painful affliction! May the Truth be revealed, may the lies be exposed, may the deceived wakeup and may souls be saved I pray in Jesus name.
San Francisco Chronicle
Bay Area has first major U.S. study of Morgellons disease
Erin Allday, Chronicle Staff Writer
Thursday, January 17, 2008
Comments
Bay Area researchers are beginning the first major U.S. study into a mystery disease known for its frightening symptoms - among them, open sores and unidentifiable objects poking out of the skin - that doctors have long suspected is all in patients' heads.
The study into Morgellons will start immediately, as Kaiser Permanente contacts Northern California patients who have reported symptoms of the mystery disease in the past 18 months. The research will be funded by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Researchers are hoping to come up with a more specific definition of Morgellons and how prevalent it is in the Bay Area, which has one of the largest concentrations of self-reported cases of the disease in the country.
They also hope to determine once and for all whether Morgellons is a psychiatric condition. "The suffering and the impact of this condition on people's lives, whatever you want to label it, what they're experiencing is real," said Michele Pearson, a principal investigator with the CDC. "That's why this agency has decided to look into it in-depth."
The CDC is not yet agreeing that Morgellons is a medical condition, but Pearson said there's no debating that people are ill and need help.
In addition to the skin problems, symptoms of Morgellons include fatigue, confusion and memory problems, joint pain and a sensation of pins and needles or something crawling on the skin.
Many doctors believe that Morgellons is actually a psychiatric condition called delusional parasitosis. They say the filaments that patients report growing out of their skin are actually lint or threads from clothing, and the open sores are caused by patients scratching at skin when they perceive a crawling sensation.
San Francisco resident Pat Miller has been to more than a dozen doctors since he first developed symptoms several years ago. He's been diagnosed with a wide variety of skin conditions, as well as delusional parasitosis, and few doctors have been willing to consider Morgellons.
He said the Kaiser study, no matter the outcome of it, feels like validation of what he's been going through.
"It sounds to me like if they're involving Kaiser in this study and tracing it in a systematic, methodical way, that pretty much means that, yeah, they think there's something going on," Miller said. "I've developed this lack of love for doctors and health care systems. You pretty much have to become your own doctor."
Unofficial reports of Morgellons are becoming more common, said Pearson. The CDC has taken 1,200 calls in the past year from patients who believe they have Morgellons, and at Kaiser, doctors are increasingly frustrated trying to diagnose a condition with no known cause or treatment.
"There are many hypotheses as to what may be causing it, but there is no textbook on this condition," Pearson said. "It's been a very frustrating journey, not just for patients but also for the physicians treating them."
Patients have been reporting Morgellons symptoms to the CDC regularly for the past three or four years, although it's possible the condition has been around for centuries. A South Carolina mom who believes her three children have the illness found a reference to a similar disease in a 1674 medical study. The disease was called Morgellons in 1674, and modern-day sufferers adopted the name.
The CDC does not officially report cases of Morgellons. The nonprofit Morgellons Research Foundation says that more than 10,000 families in the United States have registered with the Web site, claiming at least one family member has the disease.
About 24 percent of registered families are in California, and the Bay Area is one of several hot spots in the country. The research foundation estimates that 150 to 500 people in Northern California have Morgellons.
The Kaiser study will perform medical exams - including dermatological tests, blood analysis and psychiatric evaluations - at offices in Oakland. Researchers hope to carefully examine skin biopsies and any fibers or other materials that patients report growing out of their skin.
"This is a descriptive study. There are no hypotheses to be tested," said Joe Selby, director of Kaiser's Northern California division of research. "We recognize that many people in the United States are currently suffering with symptoms and they are very frustrated as to whether there is evidence of their disease."
Online resources
More information about Morgellons can be found at:
links.sfgate.com/ZCCO Information about Morgellons
Q: What is Morgellons?
A: It's a mysterious condition primarily marked by skin disorders. The CDC refers to it as an "unexplained dermopathy."
Q: What are its symptoms?
A: Unexplained sores that won't heal; materials protruding from the skin that look like thin, multicolored threads or black sand; chronic fatigue; "brain fog," including difficulty concentrating and short-term memory problems; muscle and joint pain; sensation of something crawling beneath the skin.
Q: What are common diagnoses of Morgellons symptoms?
A: Many doctors do not believe Morgellons exists, and patients are sometimes diagnosed with skin conditions such as scabies or eczema; Lyme disease; or delusional parasitosis, a psychiatric condition.
Q: Is there a treatment?
A: There is no standard treatment.
Q: How many people have Morgellons?
A: The Morgellons Research Foundation reports that 10,000 families in the United States have registered claiming at least one family member has the disease. Of those families, 150 to 500 are in the Bay Area.
E-mail Erin Allday at eallday@sfchronicle.com.
This article appeared on page B - 1 of the San Francisco Chronicle
Source: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/01/17/BA0EUGEBK.DTL
San Francisco Chronicle
Bay Area has first major U.S. study of Morgellons disease
Erin Allday, Chronicle Staff Writer
Thursday, January 17, 2008
Comments
Bay Area researchers are beginning the first major U.S. study into a mystery disease known for its frightening symptoms - among them, open sores and unidentifiable objects poking out of the skin - that doctors have long suspected is all in patients' heads.
The study into Morgellons will start immediately, as Kaiser Permanente contacts Northern California patients who have reported symptoms of the mystery disease in the past 18 months. The research will be funded by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Researchers are hoping to come up with a more specific definition of Morgellons and how prevalent it is in the Bay Area, which has one of the largest concentrations of self-reported cases of the disease in the country.
They also hope to determine once and for all whether Morgellons is a psychiatric condition. "The suffering and the impact of this condition on people's lives, whatever you want to label it, what they're experiencing is real," said Michele Pearson, a principal investigator with the CDC. "That's why this agency has decided to look into it in-depth."
The CDC is not yet agreeing that Morgellons is a medical condition, but Pearson said there's no debating that people are ill and need help.
In addition to the skin problems, symptoms of Morgellons include fatigue, confusion and memory problems, joint pain and a sensation of pins and needles or something crawling on the skin.
Many doctors believe that Morgellons is actually a psychiatric condition called delusional parasitosis. They say the filaments that patients report growing out of their skin are actually lint or threads from clothing, and the open sores are caused by patients scratching at skin when they perceive a crawling sensation.
San Francisco resident Pat Miller has been to more than a dozen doctors since he first developed symptoms several years ago. He's been diagnosed with a wide variety of skin conditions, as well as delusional parasitosis, and few doctors have been willing to consider Morgellons.
He said the Kaiser study, no matter the outcome of it, feels like validation of what he's been going through.
"It sounds to me like if they're involving Kaiser in this study and tracing it in a systematic, methodical way, that pretty much means that, yeah, they think there's something going on," Miller said. "I've developed this lack of love for doctors and health care systems. You pretty much have to become your own doctor."
Unofficial reports of Morgellons are becoming more common, said Pearson. The CDC has taken 1,200 calls in the past year from patients who believe they have Morgellons, and at Kaiser, doctors are increasingly frustrated trying to diagnose a condition with no known cause or treatment.
"There are many hypotheses as to what may be causing it, but there is no textbook on this condition," Pearson said. "It's been a very frustrating journey, not just for patients but also for the physicians treating them."
Patients have been reporting Morgellons symptoms to the CDC regularly for the past three or four years, although it's possible the condition has been around for centuries. A South Carolina mom who believes her three children have the illness found a reference to a similar disease in a 1674 medical study. The disease was called Morgellons in 1674, and modern-day sufferers adopted the name.
The CDC does not officially report cases of Morgellons. The nonprofit Morgellons Research Foundation says that more than 10,000 families in the United States have registered with the Web site, claiming at least one family member has the disease.
About 24 percent of registered families are in California, and the Bay Area is one of several hot spots in the country. The research foundation estimates that 150 to 500 people in Northern California have Morgellons.
The Kaiser study will perform medical exams - including dermatological tests, blood analysis and psychiatric evaluations - at offices in Oakland. Researchers hope to carefully examine skin biopsies and any fibers or other materials that patients report growing out of their skin.
"This is a descriptive study. There are no hypotheses to be tested," said Joe Selby, director of Kaiser's Northern California division of research. "We recognize that many people in the United States are currently suffering with symptoms and they are very frustrated as to whether there is evidence of their disease."
Online resources
More information about Morgellons can be found at:
links.sfgate.com/ZCCO Information about Morgellons
Q: What is Morgellons?
A: It's a mysterious condition primarily marked by skin disorders. The CDC refers to it as an "unexplained dermopathy."
Q: What are its symptoms?
A: Unexplained sores that won't heal; materials protruding from the skin that look like thin, multicolored threads or black sand; chronic fatigue; "brain fog," including difficulty concentrating and short-term memory problems; muscle and joint pain; sensation of something crawling beneath the skin.
Q: What are common diagnoses of Morgellons symptoms?
A: Many doctors do not believe Morgellons exists, and patients are sometimes diagnosed with skin conditions such as scabies or eczema; Lyme disease; or delusional parasitosis, a psychiatric condition.
Q: Is there a treatment?
A: There is no standard treatment.
Q: How many people have Morgellons?
A: The Morgellons Research Foundation reports that 10,000 families in the United States have registered claiming at least one family member has the disease. Of those families, 150 to 500 are in the Bay Area.
E-mail Erin Allday at eallday@sfchronicle.com.
This article appeared on page B - 1 of the San Francisco Chronicle
Source: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2008/01/17/BA0EUGEBK.DTL
Friday, January 18, 2008
Morgellons
Below is an article of an unexplained disease which some say is caused by chemtrails.
(Readers Comments and other articles on Morgellons)
Jan. 16, 2008, 10:38PM
CDC to make call on mystery skin disease
By ALEXIS GRANT
Copyright 2008 Houston Chronicle
SIGNS OF DISEASE
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is beginning to study Morgellons, an illness with the following symptoms:
• Skin: Crawling, biting and stinging sensations beneath the skin and nonhealing skin lesions
• Fibers: Threads, granules or specklike materials that protrude from the lesions
• Other: Fatigue, mental confusion, short-term memory loss, joint pain and vision changes
Source: Morgellons Research Foundation
A federal health agency on Wednesday launched a study into an unexplained skin disorder that causes a crawling sensation and lesions that won't heal, the first attempt to determine whether Morgellons is a legitimate illness or caused by the patient's imagination.
Dr. Michele Pearson, principal investigator for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, would not go so far as to acknowledge that the illness is real, but said the agency has received enough inquiries about it during the past year that it deserves to be considered, and hopefully explained.
"I'm not so concerned with the label," Pearson said. "Clearly the suffering that these patients are experiencing is real."
Many families in Houston are self-diagnosed with the condition, making the area a Morgellons hot spot, according to the Morgellons Research Foundation, a nonprofit group that has become the primary source of information about the disorder.
People who report suffering from the condition identify a range of symptoms including crawling, biting and stinging sensations and so-called fibers or black specks that protrude from skin lesions. Some also suffer from fatigue, mental confusion and joint pain.
But there's skepticism in the medical community about whether the illness actually exists. Many doctors believe patients that show those symptoms suffer from delusional parasitosis, a psychotic illness that causes the patient to believe they are infected with parasites.
More than 11,000 families have contacted the foundation indicating they believe they have the illness. About 800 of those are from Texas, with most clustered around Houston, San Antonio and Dallas.
"What needs to be done ultimately and quickly is that the cause of this illness needs to be identified," said Mary Leitao, a biologist who gave the disorder its name and founded the foundation in 2002 after her 2-year-old son began showing symptoms. "It's frustrating to have a sick child and not be able to get help, to have to find your own answers, fight through a system, and then to be treated in such a cruel way by certain groups that just cannot accept that this is real."
The agency's study, in conjunction with Kaiser Permanente, a health care group in northern California, is intended to gather information about the illness, including common symptoms, possible causes and risk factors shared by people who say they suffer from it. Researchers will look only at patients in northern California, the state with the highest number of self-reported cases.
So little is known about the illness that the Houston Chronicle could not locate a local doctor who could talk knowledgeably about it.
Pearson said there's no evidence that Morgellons (pronounced mor-GELL-uns) is contagious, but patients frequently report their family members also show symptoms.
The illness has turned Waco resident Pam Stelk's life upside down. She began to show symptoms about a year ago, and since then has had to quit her job and move away from her family because of the painful bites on her skin and other symptoms.
"To me it's just the most terrible thing that I can think of that I could have," said Stelk, a 53-year-old who worked as a drug counselor. "You just hate the thought of them things munching on you."
When she picks the black specks — which she believes are living — out of her skin lesions, the stinging sensation subsides, she said. But doctor after doctor will not believe her story. They tell her she's crazy, she said, fighting back tears.
"It's bad enough that you have it," she said. "It's even worse that the medical community does not know or will not acknowledge that it's a possibility."
alexis.grant@chron.com
(Readers Comments and other articles on Morgellons)
Jan. 16, 2008, 10:38PM
CDC to make call on mystery skin disease
By ALEXIS GRANT
Copyright 2008 Houston Chronicle
SIGNS OF DISEASE
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is beginning to study Morgellons, an illness with the following symptoms:
• Skin: Crawling, biting and stinging sensations beneath the skin and nonhealing skin lesions
• Fibers: Threads, granules or specklike materials that protrude from the lesions
• Other: Fatigue, mental confusion, short-term memory loss, joint pain and vision changes
Source: Morgellons Research Foundation
A federal health agency on Wednesday launched a study into an unexplained skin disorder that causes a crawling sensation and lesions that won't heal, the first attempt to determine whether Morgellons is a legitimate illness or caused by the patient's imagination.
Dr. Michele Pearson, principal investigator for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, would not go so far as to acknowledge that the illness is real, but said the agency has received enough inquiries about it during the past year that it deserves to be considered, and hopefully explained.
"I'm not so concerned with the label," Pearson said. "Clearly the suffering that these patients are experiencing is real."
Many families in Houston are self-diagnosed with the condition, making the area a Morgellons hot spot, according to the Morgellons Research Foundation, a nonprofit group that has become the primary source of information about the disorder.
People who report suffering from the condition identify a range of symptoms including crawling, biting and stinging sensations and so-called fibers or black specks that protrude from skin lesions. Some also suffer from fatigue, mental confusion and joint pain.
But there's skepticism in the medical community about whether the illness actually exists. Many doctors believe patients that show those symptoms suffer from delusional parasitosis, a psychotic illness that causes the patient to believe they are infected with parasites.
More than 11,000 families have contacted the foundation indicating they believe they have the illness. About 800 of those are from Texas, with most clustered around Houston, San Antonio and Dallas.
"What needs to be done ultimately and quickly is that the cause of this illness needs to be identified," said Mary Leitao, a biologist who gave the disorder its name and founded the foundation in 2002 after her 2-year-old son began showing symptoms. "It's frustrating to have a sick child and not be able to get help, to have to find your own answers, fight through a system, and then to be treated in such a cruel way by certain groups that just cannot accept that this is real."
The agency's study, in conjunction with Kaiser Permanente, a health care group in northern California, is intended to gather information about the illness, including common symptoms, possible causes and risk factors shared by people who say they suffer from it. Researchers will look only at patients in northern California, the state with the highest number of self-reported cases.
So little is known about the illness that the Houston Chronicle could not locate a local doctor who could talk knowledgeably about it.
Pearson said there's no evidence that Morgellons (pronounced mor-GELL-uns) is contagious, but patients frequently report their family members also show symptoms.
The illness has turned Waco resident Pam Stelk's life upside down. She began to show symptoms about a year ago, and since then has had to quit her job and move away from her family because of the painful bites on her skin and other symptoms.
"To me it's just the most terrible thing that I can think of that I could have," said Stelk, a 53-year-old who worked as a drug counselor. "You just hate the thought of them things munching on you."
When she picks the black specks — which she believes are living — out of her skin lesions, the stinging sensation subsides, she said. But doctor after doctor will not believe her story. They tell her she's crazy, she said, fighting back tears.
"It's bad enough that you have it," she said. "It's even worse that the medical community does not know or will not acknowledge that it's a possibility."
alexis.grant@chron.com
Thursday, January 17, 2008
Monday, January 14, 2008
Sunday, January 13, 2008
Just Another Sunday in Sonoma
Chemical Skies: Aerosol Pollutants From Planes Cause Disease
Friday, January 11, 2008
By Anna Farr (see more photos at her website)
(NewsTarget) I had heard of the term 'chemtrails' years ago, but dismissed the idea as too "far out" to be believable. But I began to notice something in my photographs, a disturbing trend. All of the photographs that included the sky had multiple large contrails in them. So I began to watch the sky, and photograph these lines.*
These are not random actions by these white, unmarked C-130s, but seem to have an objective, even changing their distribution patterns day by day, depending on the weather. Sometimes small white lines dotted the sky, other days a spider web of toxic clouds clotted the horizon. Usually four or five planes would work together, turning their 'aerosol switches' on and off as needed, sometimes trying to disguise their operations.
Reports from all over the globe tell us this is happening over big cities as well as very rural areas.
These contrails appear differently, in their looks and actions, from the regular ice-forming contrails we've seen in the past. These 'special clouds' are quickly blown by winds into a feathery white haze that spreads and persists for hours. They begin early in the morning and work all day making these cirrus-aviaticus clouds that would stretch out and grow in size, covering the sky and obscuring the sun by late afternoon.
Some of these jets would work in tandem producing parallel lines, others would curve through the first straight aerosol trail in a back and forth S-shaped curve. If it is a cloudless day, they make short lines; on and off. Other times they are blatant and make lots of lines miles long, coming back only to fill in the last bit of blue hole left in the sky (http://bariumblues.com/chemtrail_camouflage1.htm) .
Regular contrails are emitted from airplane engines as condensation from water droplets. Chem-trailings emanate from beneath the wings or from the tails of these specially-equipped jets. These chemtrails have a distinct fingerprint - small white puffs, or balls of chemicals which 'hang' from the tailings. This is the defining characteristic of 'chemtrails', the additives are heavier than the air and 'drip' from the contrail. They have the ability to persist in the atmosphere for up to 8 hours.
Chemical ingredients in conventional jet fuel spray include kerosene, nitrogen oxides, hydrocarbons, soot particulate, carbon monoxide, and toxins such as benzene and formaldehyde (http://www.rense.com/general27/qoes.htm) . Due to the inclusion of silver dioxide or highly carcinogenic ethylene dibromide to the spray, a refractory halo called 'sundogs' or small 'chembows' will form within the haze, like oil on water.
A US study found jet fuel contaminates in 100% of lactating mothers' breast milk, and some infants getting ten times the 'safe' limit of perchlorate, another additive, which adversely affects brain and thyroid function. See http://www.ewg.org/node/8205?gclid=CPe97Paay5ACFRuhFQodBTLrXA
Chemtrail particulate was reportedly tested by independent citizens and stated to contain barium (possibly BaTIO3), aluminum, bacteria, dessicated erythrocytes, molds, fungi/mycoplasma, isotopes, and a strange bio-filament that resembles spider webbing. The barium content has been tested at eight times the 'safe limit' of human exposure which affects immune function, metabolic resistance to intake of potassium, respiratory illnesses, gastrointestinal system issues, as well as environmental changes (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=okB-489l6MI) .
There are a few main conjectures as to why this is happening, and by whom since the US Air Force labels this a 'hoax' despite our own eyes, and the EPA refuses to analyze the particulates that have been found. Remember the assertion by the administration back in 2001, that terrorists had plans to spray us with biochemicals from small planes? Unfortunately, government agencies and the media, who should be our frontline of defense, are silent or dis-informing.
Marcus Dalton of the Las Vegas Tribune writes:
"Congressman Dennis Kucinich of Ohio authored the Space Preservation Act of 2001, which sought a "permanent ban against weapons in space," specifically banning "chemtrails" as weapons. But in a subsequent version of the bill, the "chemtrails" language disappeared entirely. The missing words suggest an eyes-wide-open denial, which says as much about the cover-up as it does about the spraying that's plainly visible in the sky." (http://www.fas.org/sgp/congress/2001/hr2977.html)
In a front-page story, the Akron Beacon Journal noted that Kucinich's bill "had been rewritten and the references to chemtrails and the other types of weapons were quietly eliminated." The Beacon Journal article linking chemtrails to conspiracies resulted from massive local pressure. Michel Massullo of Akron provided that newspaper with rolls of photos of plane trails and a sworn affidavit attesting to extensive aerial activity over that city."
The first hypothesis is weather control and mitigation. The assertion is that this is a way of mitigating global warming by reflecting solar heat back into space off clouds with metallic salts, but pilot operations have been seen to continue during the evenings. Another postulate is control of continental water supplies. Aerial pollutants actually cause a reduction in the amount of rainfall since haze can cut rain rates in half. Drought and lowered water tables are reported in most of the US. The large X's in the sky are believed to be placed strategically to allow for satellite tracking of drift and dispersion.
Secondly, this has a direct correlation to ion concentration in the lower atmosphere. There is a definite tie to the military's HAARP project, which establishes an electromagnetic blanket across the world. This has applications in communications disruptions, or the ability to use these electrical ions like a very large X-ray machine, seeing through walls and providing a 3-D image of people as they go about their business, also called remote viewing.
Unfortunately, it can also be used as a massive pulse generator: a weapon of mass destruction on an incomprehensible level. According to carnicom.com tests done on rainwater "demonstrate conclusively the presence of reactive metal hydroxides (salts) in concentrations sufficient to induce visible electrolysis in all recent snowfall samples encountered". There has also been an ELF radiation detection of 4 Hz along with the harmonics of that frequency (8, 12, 16, 20 Hzs). This has a potentially frightening application for a military offensive, see (http://www.carnicom.com/conduct2.htm) , (http://www.carnicom.com/elf2005.htm) , and (http://bariumblues.com/electromagnetic_%20energy.htm)
Thirdly, the particulate has been studied and tested to include such disease-causing materials as desiccated blood cells, fungi, heavy metals and a strange nanofilament that may have a biologic basis resembling spider webbing, but much smaller on the order of 4 microns. Morgellon's disease has been confirmed, with these filaments showing up in blood and under skin. Other health and immune-suppressing issues would be imminent. Hospital rates after this aerosol spraying jump as high as an amazing 600% due to increased respiratory complications (http://www.newstarget.com/022273.html) .
Also, a partial list of the effects of ion disturbances upon human health include, as a minimum, the following:
* Impairment of the body's ability to absorb oxygen, leading to headaches, asthma attacks, reduced circulation in the brain and emotional irritability.
* The development of allergies. Ionized air is associated with the following conditions: allergic bronchitis, allergic sinusitis, asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and chronic respiratory tract allergies. It should also be mentioned that "chronic lower respiratory disease" now ranks as the third leading cause of death in this country, and that it continues to climb in this ranking.
* High levels of serotonin in the bloodstream, triggered by excessive numbers of positive ions in the environment.
* A reduction in the body's ability to filter airborne contaminants from lung tissue.*
Could this be a mass inoculation scheme?
The fourth hypothesis is that chemtrails are a form of mass mind-control. Lots of people express feelings of extreme sleepiness, tiredness, irritability and depression after a day of living under this assault of chemical drenching day after day. This may be from a particular expression of the chemicals that indicate "interference in the metabolism of potassium" (http://www.carnicom.com/potassium2.htm) .
People from all over the US, as well as over the world, are reporting that this spraying is happening. The UK has admitted to bio-chem spraying of its citizens. And satellite photos confirm that these chemtrails are global, although China has been conspicuously spared. Calls by citizens to government agencies and senators have been ignored, ridiculed or redirected to the EPA.
Most people say "It's just contrails."
Other links on chemtrails:
(http://www.bariumblues.com/haarp_patent.htm)
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmYyvk9Lp-A&feature=related)
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvioxJUL6C0&feature=related)
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3VLNNwiKvlE&feature=related)
(http://www.lightwatcher.com/chemtrails/hos.html)
About the author
Anna Farr -- artist, photographer, mother of a child with autism. BFA from Tufts University in Boston, Mass. Currently attempting to put a micro-hydro-energy community together in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire. Website: http://annetteafarr.photium.com/cloud
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