Life Cycle of a Chemtrail

Includes details of chemtrail chemical sources...

Date Created: 2023, January 6

Keywords: chemtrail, spraying, rain, snow, water, food, air, poison

This page accessed 6,098 times.
 

I see theories of the cause of the lines in the sky all over the planet ranging from ice crystals to chemical sprays to weather modification. However, the truth is a lot more believable and very easy to explain. Chemtrails are created from plasticizers, microplastics and nanoplastics in the atmosphere. The rest, well, is just another coverup of harms to the environment and health through media and social media spread propaganda...

Ten BILLION metric tons of plastics produced over the last 150 years are offgassing and degrading into gasses, microplastics and nanoplastics all over the planet at a higher and higher rate every year. As the piles of plastics continue to break down in the environment, plasiticizer and microplastic concentrations increase in water, soil and air, as well as in the atmosphere. Measurable amounts of microplastics are circulating in the air around the planet, merged with weather patterns. Airborn plasticizers, microplastics and nanoplastics are distributed around the planet, contaminating the highest mountain and deepest seas.

Releases and dumping from manufacturing, household use, plastic bottles and containers, toys, cosmetics, cleaning products, bathing products, food containers/bags, and so on add billions of pounds of new plasticizers to the environment every year, added to almost 150 years of poisons released into the environment. Although most developed countries have implemented recycling programs for collection of plastics, less than 10% of plastics are actually recycled. The rest is simply dumped all over the planet.

Plasticizers and microplastics become airborn in a variety of ways. Some is kicked up into the air by road traffic, evaporation from polluted waterways, offgassing from sewage treatment plants, dryer vents with toxic fragrance sheets and synthetic clothes, wind blowing across plastics that have decomposed to dust in landfills, as winds blow over the dried solids that have been spread on agricultural fields. Microplastics even enter the atmosphere from sea spray.

The tiny particles adhere to moisture in the air. As the evaporating water with the toxic hitchhikers rise into the atmosphere, plasticizers, microplastics and nanoplastics are found in clouds, rain, snow, mist and air all over the planet. The sky used to be a deep, robust blue. However, due to the suspended plasticizers, microplastics and nanoplastics, the blue sky is now a light blue, not the deep blue it was when I was a child. You have probably noticed that the sky is a much deeper blue after a strong cold front has pushed the particles out of the air. As humidity builds back in, so does the chemical haze.
Chemical trails are created when air filled with plasticizers/microplastics passes through turbine engines of airplanes. The solid plasticizers are pressurized and heated, melting the particles together creating a fine web of recombined plastic. The process and resulting fine strands are quite similar to making cotton candy. In the video, clear plastic bottles were put through a paper shredder, then a blender to create a fine plastic powder. The plastic powder was then put into a cotton candy machine, which created the 'floss' used to create a yarn for hats. If we could harvest the cotton-chemtrails, we sure could make a LOT of hats. ;o)

This video explains how the same process is used to make fiberous plastic insulation. The insulation offgasses toxins and is flammable. It is stuffed into flame-retardant toxic PFAS coated plastic bags. Basically, poison stuffed into poison and then used as insulation. I think that wrapping a home in toxic bags full of toxic plastics is kind of stupid, but...

As these flammable chemicals build up in the atmosphere, I wonder how long it will be until the flames from a jet engine turbine or rocket launch hits a pocket of flammable plasticizers dense enough to ignite? Thinking we'll all be singing, "Flame drops keep falling on my head..."

Pilots cannot see through chemical trails created by previous planes. They must go to the left or right of chemical trails created by previous planes for proper visibility and reduced risk of damage to instruments resulting in inaccurate values. As each plane passes a safe distance from cotton-chem-trails created by previous planes, rows of cotton-chem-trails fill the sky. In addition, there is the chance that the dense plastic fibers could ignite from the burning jet fuel, sending streaks of flames across the sky.

The fine toxic mesh settles to the ground covering everything in a nice toxic coating. This toxic coating biodegrades and offgasses with all the new decomposing plastics and each round fills the skies with more and more poison. Each year, trails of chemicals blanket the sky with increasingly dense, toxic, flammable insulation.

We are literally wrapping the planet in insulation does not allow heat to dissipate. As the concentration of toxic plasticizers, microplastics and nanoplastics build up in the atmosphere it will help hold more and more heat as well as increase concentration of toxins in the air, water and food. The result being increased sickness, cancers, infertility, heart damage, liver damage, kidney damage, lung damage, birth defects while increasing temperatures kill many more with heat stroke and other heat-related deaths.

As the plastic insulation in the atmosphere heats up the planet by blocking dissipation of heat and flammable plasticizers, microplastics and nanoplastics build up in the atmosphere, we might want to wonder which will happen first: the planet overheat and pop like an egg in a microwave or the sky catch on fire?

But, try to get anyone to give up their plastics...




Updated Content:
RESOURCE LIST:

1. Lana Bandoim (2021, February 10). How Nanotechnology And Microbes May Solve The 'Forever Chemicals' Problem In Food Packaging Forbes. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
2. Tom Laskawy (2010, March 25). Scientists: BPA has widely contaminated the oceans Grist. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
3. Yoshinobu Matsumura, Ayako Akahira-Moriya, Miho Sasaki-Mori (2015). Bioremediation of bisphenol-A polluted soil by Sphingomonas bisphenolicum AO1 and the microbial community existing in the soil PubMed. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
4. Travis Donovan (2010, October 5). BPA In The Air: Bisphenol A, Endocrine Disruptor, Discovered In World's Atmosphere Huffington Post. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
5. Xu-Liang Cao, Simon Zhou, Svetlana Popovic, Robert Dabeka (2022, March). Bisphenol S in individual and composite meat and meat products and implication for its sources PubMed. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
6. Yumin Niu, Jing Zhang, Yongning Wu, Bing Shao (2012, June 20). Analysis of bisphenol A and alkylphenols in cereals by automated on-line solid-phase extraction and liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry PubMed. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
7. Jian Lu, Jun Wu, Peter J Stoffella, P Chris Wilson (2013, January 9). Bisphenol A production in the United States from 1990 to 2019 PubMed. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
8. Sori Mok, Yunsun Jeong, Minkyu Park, Sunmi Kim, Inae Lee, Jeongim Park, Sungkyoon Kim, Kyungho Choi, Hyo-Bang Moon (2021, February). Exposure to phthalates and bisphenol analogues among childbearing-aged women in Korea: Influencing factors and potential health risks PubMed. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
9. David Nield (2021, April 16). Microplastics Are Now Spiralling Around The Globe in The Air We Breathe ScienceAlert. Retrieved from Link to source...
 
10. WEForum (2018, June 4). Are you breathing plastic air at home? Here’s how microplastics are polluting our lungs WEForum. Retrieved from Link to source...