Wink, Wink: Geoengineers Ready First Open Air Cloud ExperimentBy Aaron Dykes The Contra Costa Times reports: Their goal is to launch the nations first open-air field trial of controversial geoengineering at a still-unidentified site in Moss Landing. There, they would test the ability of an energy-efficient machine to hurl tiny seawater droplets into a graceful trajectory the first step of a research project to boost the brightness of clouds to reflect rays of sunlight back into space. [] We are not interested in deploying it unless its necessary. But wed like to have something available, so we know what works and what doesnt work. Uh huh. So they just started for the first time ever? Right In truth, this cloud brightening experiment is being launched just months after several major meetings on geoengineering in the fall of 2014 and early months of 2015, which discussed moving geoengineering efforts out of the lab and into the open. The Economist wrote in Dec 2014: In other words, this is all according to the script, not reality. Closer to reality, the evidence for chemtrails, and the uninvited use of geoengineering to modify cloud cover, remains hotly debated and very controversial, but continually observed and reported all across the world. We dont have proper disclosure about what exactly has been going on, but we werent born yesterday either. Citizen journalists remain our best chance of pressuring those working on these secretive projects to admit what has been taking place, and what, if anything, the ramifications may be for human health and the environment. Further Reading: Aaron Dykes is a co-founder of TruthstreamMedia.com. As a writer, researcher and video producer who has worked on numerous documentaries and investigative reports, he uses history as a guide to decode current events, uncover obscure agendas and contrast them with the dignity afforded individuals as recognized in documents like the Bill of Rights. Military Jet Ejecting Chemical Explosive Devices Over Population https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z260L8e66ak My city Pune (in India) receives around 600 mm of rainfall each year. Dont expect the EPA to grow a pair just another worthless top down debt inducing, mocha sucking gubber clone department. 