The first words of this book, "The sky is no less blue because the blind man does not see it" (Danish proverb)... Kauai: Though occasional heavy jets thunder high over the island the last two days, no obvious trails are left in the sky. The blue has returned a little more and the visibility has increased. These things are a welcomed relief for sky watchers. The sunshine looks more natural when the haze is thin. I pray it stops for good this time... Perhaps this book can help decipher some of the many questions folks have concerning this strange phenomenon. |
Monday, February 28, 2011
Questions in the Sky part one by Carl Needham
Discriminate your clouds, February 28 2011 10 AM
These photos taken over Kapaa Kauai at 10 AM. Morning of this last day of February 2011 you can clearly see the difference between "latent persistent contrails" (aka chemtrails) and the natural cloud cover surrounding these mysterious man-made occurrences. Furthermore, as you study this phenomena, you may find characteristic and "behavioral" properties that discriminate chemtrails from one another as seen on this poster provided by Rosalind Peterson of California. See video "Rosalind Peterson" on this page under Reader Recommended Links, right-side bottom, for further discussion. |
Friday, February 25, 2011
Good morning Chemtrails, time for work...
Nothing like a good, strong cup of coffee with my chemtrails in the morning-- Kapaa sky, February 25, 2011 0715. Views overhead and Kawaikini/ Waialeale |
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Manufacturing a Kauai Sky: February 24, 2011
Manufacturing a Kauai sky
Fiery electrical storms in the earliest hours of darkness introduced February 24, 2011 to islanders. I awoke to dry, prickly night air and the faint smell of burning rusted iron. Lightening crackled and burst in spectacular shapes and colors observed through my bedroom window. Its fury above across the horizon, rumbling rooftops in a blitz, forging power from the east in an epic battle of Gods overhead unrelenting until its forces faded beyond the peaks of Mt. Kawaikini.
By mid morning I had hoped to find clear blue skies or simply natural cloud cover in the aftermath of such a storm. Some luck achieved. Kauai sky is the clearest blue it has been in many long weeks, perhaps months and visibility across valleys has improved greatly.
Now the bad news: Patterns for chemtrails release on the east side, Kapaa and Lihue are typically like this—trails are sprayed before dawn over the Pacific so that the trade winds/jet stream carry them landward in a fashion that blocks rising sunlight. Blocking the sun is one consistency in what I have been observing since September 2010. I have not witnessed a clear view of the morning sun since then. In eleven years I have not seen anything like it and I pride myself as one who notes the sky on a daily basis, always have since childhood. Some folks are just that way, I suppose. Maybe that's where 'head in clouds' or 'daydreamer' comes from. I am those things for sure-- been accused of worse.
Photo #1: 10:00 sky above Seven Sisters (W/NW from my position in Kapaa) is as blue as has been in months, air clearing as well. A relief, as this is what is expected more often.
Photos #2 - #4: 10:00 "in coming" latent chemtrails from the east (coastline) sprayed across the sky before dawn designed to catch trade winds/ jet stream to move over land while blocking sunlight. Note the contrast between natural cumulus clouds and thin, scattered, high-level, off-colored 'chem-clouds'. Typically, these chemtrails will float, expand, spread over the top of the east side sometimes creating thick clouds, sometimes staying thin and high, always attempting to block the sunlight and filling the air with a fine micro-particulate dust.
Concerning bad air, at some point later I will capture a night time photo of which I remark. Often I'll look out my dining room window onto the street below where the streetlamp captures the micro-particulate dust through its beam—even after heavy rains and wind. That view alone clues me to the quality of our air. Certainly our air contains water vapor, dust, pollutants, volcanic contents, etc. However, something else has been added to the mix and it is coming from above. Some nights are better than others, but I cannot imagine some of it is good to breathe—particularly for young children.
Kauai is well known for its near perfect environment and climate. What is the point of manufacturing a Kauai sky? |
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Prince talks about Chemtrails
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOGUqXRXPts&feature=related
...planes fly - people fight...
"...Eight Presidents before George Washington..."
Who was the first president of the United States? Ask any school child and they will readily tell you "George Washington." And of course, they would be wrong—at least technically. Washington was not inaugurated until April 30, 1789. And yet, the United States continually had functioning governments from as early as September 5, 1774 and operated as a confederated nation from as early as July 4, 1776. During that nearly fifteen year interval, Congress—first the Continental Congress and then later the Confederation Congress—was always moderated by a duly elected president. As the chief executive officer of the government of the United States, the president was recognized as the head of state. Washington was thus the fifteenth in a long line of distinguished presidents—and he led the seventeenth administration—he just happened to be the first under the current constitution. So who were the luminaries who preceded him? The following brief biographies profile these "forgotten presidents."
Peyton Randolph of Virginia (1723-1775)
When delegates gathered in Philadelphia for the first Continental Congress, they promptly elected the former King's Attorney of Virginia as the moderator and president of their convocation. He was a propitious choice. He was a legal prodigy—having studied at the Inner Temple in London, served as his native colony's Attorney General, and tutored many of the most able men of the South at William and Mary College—including the young Patrick Henry. His home in Williamsburg was the gathering place for Virginia's legal and political gentry—and it remains a popular attraction in the restored colonial capital. He had served as a delegate in the Virginia House of Burgesses, and had been a commander under William Byrd in the colonial militia. He was a scholar of some renown—having begun a self-guided reading of the classics when he was thirteen. Despite suffering poor health served the Continental Congress as president twice, in 1774 from September 5 to October 21, and then again for a few days in 1775 from May 10 to May 23. He never lived to see independence, yet was numbered among the nation's most revered founders.
Henry Middleton (1717-1784)
America's second elected president was one of the wealthiest planters in the South, the patriarch of the most powerful families anywhere in the nation. His public spirit was evident from an early age. He was a member of his state's Common House from 1744-1747. During the last two years he served as the Speaker. During 1755 he was the King's Commissioner of Indian Affairs. He was a member of the South Carolina Council from 1755-1770. His valor in the War with the Cherokees during 1760-1761 earned him wide recognition throughout the colonies—and demonstrated his cool leadership abilities while under pressure. He was elected as a delegate to the first session of the Continental Congress and when Peyton Randolph was forced to resign the presidency, his peers immediately turned to Middleton to complete the term. He served as the fledgling coalition's president from October 22, 1774 until Randolph was able to resume his duties briefly beginning on May 10, 1775. Afterward, he was a member of the Congressional Council of Safety and helped to establish the young nation's policy toward the encouragement and support of education. In February 1776 he resigned his political involvements in order to prepare his family and lands for what he believed was inevitable war—but he was replaced by his son Arthur who eventually became a signer of both the Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation, served time as an English prisoner of war, and was twice elected Governor of his state.
John Hancock (1737-1793)
The third president was a patriot, rebel leader, merchant who signed his name into immortality in giant strokes on the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. The boldness of his signature has made it live in American minds as a perfect expression of the strength and freedom—and defiance—of the individual in the face of British tyranny. As President of the Continental Congress during two widely spaced terms—the first from May 24 1775 to October 30 1777 and the second from November 23 1885 to June 5, 1786—Hancock was the presiding officer when the members approved the Declaration of Independence. Because of his position, it was his official duty to sign the document first—but not necessarily as dramatically as he did. Hancock figured prominently in another historic event—the battle at Lexington: British troops who fought there April 10, 1775, had known Hancock and Samuel Adams were in Lexington and had come there to capture these rebel leaders. And the two would have been captured, if they had not been warned by Paul Revere. As early as 1768, Hancock defied the British by refusing to pay customs charges on the cargo of one of his ships. One of Boston's wealthiest merchants, he was recognized by the citizens, as well as by the British, as a rebel leader—and was elected President of the first Massachusetts Provincial Congress. After he was chosen President of the Continental Congress in 1775, Hancock became known beyond the borders of Massachusetts, and, having served as colonel of the Massachusetts Governor's Guards he hoped to be named commander of the American forces—until John Adams nominated George Washington. In 1778 Hancock was commissioned Major General and took part in an unsuccessful campaign in Rhode Island. But it was as a political leader that his real distinction was earned—as the first Governor of Massachusetts, as President of Congress, and as President of the Massachusetts constitutional ratification convention. He helped win ratification in Massachusetts, gaining enough popular recognition to make him a contender for the newly created Presidency of the United States, but again he saw Washington gain the prize. Like his rival, George Washington, Hancock was a wealthy man who risked much for the cause of independence. He was the wealthiest New Englander supporting the patriotic cause, and, although he lacked the brilliance of John Adams or the capacity to inspire of Samuel Adams, he became one of the foremost leaders of the new nation—perhaps, in part, because he was willing to commit so much at such risk to the cause of freedom.
Henry Laurens (1724-1792)
The only American president ever to be held as a prisoner of war by a foreign power, Laurens was heralded after he was released as "the father of our country," by no less a personage than George Washington. He was of Huguenot extraction, his ancestors having come to America from France after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes made the Reformed faith illegal. Raised and educated for a life of mercantilism at his home in Charleston, he also had the opportunity to spend more than a year in continental travel. It was while in Europe that he began to write revolutionary pamphlets—gaining him renown as a patriot. He served as vice-president of South Carolina in1776. He was then elected to the Continental Congress. He succeeded John Hancock as President of the newly independent but war beleaguered United States on November 1, 1777. He served until December 9, 1778 at which time he was appointed Ambassador to the Netherlands. Unfortunately for the cause of the young nation, he was captured by an English warship during his cross-Atlantic voyage and was confined to the Tower of London until the end of the war. After the Battle of Yorktown, the American government regained his freedom in a dramatic prisoner exchange—President Laurens for Lord Cornwallis. Ever the patriot, Laurens continued to serve his nation as one of the three representatives selected to negotiate terms at the Paris Peace Conference in 1782.
John Jay (1745-1829)
America's first Secretary of State, first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, one of its first ambassadors, and author of some of the celebrated Federalist Papers, Jay was a Founding Father who, by a quirk of fate, missed signing the Declaration of Independence—at the time of the vote for independence and the signing, he had temporarily left the Continental Congress to serve in New York's revolutionary legislature. Nevertheless, he was chosen by his peers to succeed Henry Laurens as President of the United States—serving a term from December 10, 1778 to September 27, 1779. A conservative New York lawyer who was at first against the idea of independence for the colonies, the aristocratic Jay in 1776 turned into a patriot who was willing to give the next twenty-five years of his life to help establish the new nation. During those years, he won the regard of his peers as a dedicated and accomplished statesman and a man of unwavering principle. In the Continental Congress Jay prepared addresses to the people of Canada and Great Britain. In New York he drafted the State constitution and served as Chief Justice during the war. He was President of the Continental Congress before he undertook the difficult assignment, as ambassador, of trying to gain support and funds from Spain. After helping Franklin, Jefferson, Adams, and Laurens complete peace negotiations in Paris in 1783, Jay returned to become the first Secretary of State, called "Secretary of Foreign Affairs" under the Articles of Confederation. He negotiated valuable commercial treaties with Russia and Morocco, and dealt with the continuing controversy with Britain and Spain over the southern and western boundaries of the United States. He proposed that America and Britain establish a joint commission to arbitrate disputes that remained after the war—a proposal which, though not adopted, influenced the government's use of arbitration and diplomacy in settling later international problems. In this post Jay felt keenly the weakness of the Articles of Confederation and was one of the first to advocate a new governmental compact. He wrote five Federalist Papers supporting the Constitution, and he was a leader in the New York ratification convention. As first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Jay made the historic decision that a State could be sued by a citizen from another State, which led to the Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution. On a special mission to London he concluded the "Jay Treaty," which helped avert a renewal of hostilities with Britain but won little popular favor at home—and it is probably for this treaty that this Founding Father is best remembered.
Samuel Huntington (1732-1796)
An industrious youth who mastered his studies of the law without the advantage of a school, a tutor, or a master—borrowing books and snatching opportunities to read and research between odd jobs—he was one of the greatest self-made men among the Founders. He was also one of the greatest legal minds of the age—all the more remarkable for his lack of advantage as a youth. In 1764, in recognition of his obvious abilities and initiative, he was elected to the General Assembly of Connecticut. The next year he was chosen to serve on the Executive Council. In 1774 he was appointed Associate Judge of the Superior Court and, as a delegate to the Continental Congress, was acknowledged to be a legal scholar of some respect. He served in Congress for five consecutive terms, during the last of which he was elected President. He served in that off ice from September 28, 1779 until ill health forced him to resign on July 9, 1781. He returned to his home in Connecticut—and as he recuperated, he accepted more Counciliar and Bench duties. He again took his seat in Congress in 1783, but left it to become Chief Justice of his state's Superior Court. He was elected Lieutenant Governor in 1785 and Governor in 1786. According to John Jay, he was "the most precisely trained Christian jurists ever to serve his country."
Thomas McKean (1734-1817)
During his astonishingly varied fifty-year career in public life he held almost every possible position—from deputy county attorney to President of the United States under the Confederation. Besides signing the Declaration of Independence, he contributed significantly to the development and establishment of constitutional government in both his home state of Delaware and the nation. At the Stamp Act Congress he proposed the voting procedure that Congress adopted: that each colony, regardless of size or population, have one vote—the practice adopted by the Continental Congress and the Congress of the Confederation, and the principle of state equality manifest in the composition of the Senate. And as county judge in 1765, he defied the British by ordering his court to work only with documents that did not bear the hated stamps. In June 1776, at the Continental Congress, McKean joined with Caesar Rodney to register Delaware's approval of the Declaration of Independence, over the negative vote of the third Delaware delegate, George Read—permitting it to be "The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States." And at a special Delaware convention, he drafted the constitution for that State. McKean also helped draft—and signed—the Articles of Confederation. It was during his tenure of service as President—from July 10, 1781 to November 4, 1782—when news arrived from General Washington in October 1781 that the British had surrendered following the Battle of Yorktown. As Chief Justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, he contributed to the establishment of the legal system in that State, and, in 1787, he strongly supported the Constitution at the Pennsylvania Ratification Convention, declaring it "the best the world has yet seen." At sixty-five, after over forty years of public service, McKean resigned from his post as Chief Justice. A candidate on the Democratic-Republican ticket in 1799, McKean was elected Governor of Pennsylvania. As Governor, he followed such a strict policy of appointing only fellow Republicans to office that he became the father of the spoils system in America. He served three tempestuous terms as Governor, completing one of the longest continuous careers of public service of any of the Founding Fathers.
John Hanson (1715-1783)
He was the heir of one of the greatest family traditions in the colonies and became the patriarch of a long line of American patriots—his great grandfather died at Lutzen beside the great King Gustavus Aldophus of Sweden; his grandfather was one of the founders of New Sweden along the Delaware River in Maryland; one of his nephews was the military secretary to George Washington; another was a signer of the Declaration; still another was a signer of the Constitution; yet another was Governor of Maryland during the Revolution; and still another was a member of the first Congress; two sons were killed in action with the Continental Army; a grandson served as a member of Congress under the new Constitution; and another grandson was a Maryland Senator. Thus, even if Hanson had not served as President himself, he would have greatly contributed to the life of the nation through his ancestry and progeny. As a youngster he began a self-guided reading of classics and rather quickly became an acknowledged expert in the juridicalism of Anselm and the practical philosophy of Seneca—both of which were influential in the development of the political philosophy of the great leaders of the Reformation. It was based upon these legal and theological studies that the young planter—his farm, Mulberry Grove was just across the Potomac from Mount Vernon—began to espouse the cause of the patriots. In 1775 he was elected to the Provincial Legislature of Maryland. Then in 1777, he became a member of Congress where he distinguished himself as a brilliant administrator. Thus, he was elected President in 1781. He served in that office from November 5, 1781 until November 3, 1782. He was the first President to serve a full term after the full ratification of the Articles of Confederation—and like so many of the Southern and New England Founders, he was strongly opposed to the Constitution when it was first discussed. He remained a confirmed anti-federalist until his untimely death.
Elias Boudinot (1741-1802)
He did not sign the Declaration, the Articles, or the Constitution. He did not serve in the Continental Army with distinction. He was not renowned for his legal mind or his political skills. He was instead a man who spent his entire career in foreign diplomacy. He earned the respect of his fellow patriots during the dangerous days following the traitorous action of Benedict Arnold. His deft handling of relations with Canada also earned him great praise. After being elected to the Congress from his home state of New Jersey, he served as the new nation's Secretary for Foreign Affairs—managing the influx of aid from France, Spain, and Holland. The in 1783 he was elected to the Presidency. He served in that office from November 4, 1782 until November 2, 1783. Like so many of the other early presidents, he was a classically trained scholar, of the Reformed faith, and an anti-federalist in political matters. He was the father and grandfather of frontiersmen—and one of his grandchildren and namesakes eventually became a leader of the Cherokee nation in its bid for independence from the sprawling expansion of the United States.
Thomas Mifflin (1744-1800)
By an ironic sort of providence, Thomas Mifflin served as George Washington's first aide-de-camp at the beginning of the Revolutionary War, and, when the war was over, he was the man, as President of the United States, who accepted Washington's resignation of his commission. In the years between, Mifflin greatly served the cause of freedom—and, apparently, his own cause—while serving as the first Quartermaster General of the Continental Army. He obtained desperately needed supplies for the new army—and was suspected of making excessive profit himself. Although experienced in business and successful in obtaining supplies for the war, Mifflin preferred the front lines, and he distinguished himself in military actions on Long Island and near Philadelphia. Born and reared a Quaker, he was excluded from their meetings for his military activities. A controversial figure, Mifflin lost favor with Washington and was part of the Conway Cabal—a rather notorious plan to replace Washington with General Horatio Gates. And Mifflin narrowly missed court-martial action over his handling of funds by resigning his commission in 1778. In spite of these problems—and of repeated charges that he was a drunkard—Mifflin continued to be elected to positions of responsibility—as President and Governor of Pennsylvania, delegate to the Constitutional Convention, as well as the highest office in the land—where he served from November 3, 1783 to November 29, 1784. Most of Mifflin's significant contributions occurred in his earlier years—in the First and Second Continental Congresses he was firm in his stand for independence and for fighting for it, and he helped obtain both men and supplies for Washington's army in the early critical period. In 1784, as President, he signed the treaty with Great Britain which ended the war. Although a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, he did not make a significant contribution—beyond signing the document. As Governor of Pennsylvania, although he was accused of negligence, he supported improvements of roads, and reformed the State penal and judicial systems. He had gradually become sympathetic to Jefferson's principles regarding State's rights, even so, he directed the Pennsylvania militia to support the Federal tax collectors in the Whiskey Rebellion. In spite of charges of corruption, the affable Mifflin remained a popular figure. A magnetic personality and an effective speaker, he managed to hold a variety of elective offices for almost thirty years of the critical Revolutionary period.
Richard Henry Lee (1732-1794)
His resolution "that these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States," approved by the Continental Congress July 2, 1776, was the first official act of the United Colonies that set them irrevocably on the road to independence. It was not surprising that it came from Lee's pen—as early as 1768 he proposed the idea of committees of correspondence among the colonies, and in 1774 he proposed that the colonies meet in what became the Continental Congress. From the first, his eye was on independence. A wealthy Virginia planter whose ancestors had been granted extensive lands by King Charles II, Lee disdained the traditional aristocratic role and the aristocratic view. In the House of Burgesses he flatly denounced the practice of slavery. He saw independent America as "an asylum where the unhappy may find solace, and the persecuted repose." In 1764, when news of the proposed Stamp Act reached Virginia, Lee was a member of the committee of the House of Burgesses that drew up an address to the King, an official protest against such a tax. After the tax was established, Lee organized the citizens of his county into the Westmoreland Association, a group pledged to buy no British goods until the Stamp Act was repealed. At the First Continental Congress, Lee persuaded representatives from all the colonies to adopt this non-importation idea, leading to the formation of the Continental Association, which was one of the first steps toward union of the colonies. Lee also proposed to the First Continental Congress that a militia be organized and armed—the year before the first shots were fired at Lexington; but this and other proposals of his were considered too radical—at the time. Three days after Lee introduced his resolution, in June of 1776, he was appointed by Congress to the committee responsible for drafting a declaration of independence, but he was called home when his wife fell ill, and his place was taken by his young protégé, Thomas Jefferson. Thus Lee missed the chance to draft the document—though his influence greatly shaped it and he was able to return in time to sign it. He was elected President—serving from November 30, 1784 to November 22, 1785 when he was succeeded by the second administration of John Hancock. Elected to the Constitutional Convention, Lee refused to attend, but as a member of the Congress of the Confederation, he contributed to another great document, the Northwest Ordinance, which provided for the formation of new States from the Northwest Territory. When the completed Constitution was sent to the States for ratification, Lee opposed it as anti-democratic and anti-Christian. However, as one of Virginia's first Senators, he helped assure passage of the amendments that, he felt, corrected many of the document's gravest faults—the Bill of Rights. He was the great uncle of Robert E. Lee and the scion of a great family tradition.
Nathaniel Gorham (1738-1796)
Another self-made man, Gorham was one of the many successful Boston merchants who risked all he had for the cause of freedom. He was first elected to the Massachusetts General Court in 1771. His honesty and integrity won his acclaim and was thus among the first delegates chose to serve in the Continental Congress. He remained in public service throughout the war and into the Constitutional period, though his greatest contribution was his call for a stronger central government. But even though he was an avid federalist, he did not believe that the union could—or even should—be maintained peaceably for more than a hundred years. He was convinced that eventually, in order to avoid civil or cultural war, smaller regional interests should pursue an independent course. His support of a new constitution was rooted more in pragmatism than ideology. When John Hancock was unable to complete his second term as President, Gorham was elected to succeed him—serving from June 6, 1786 to February 1, 1787. It was during this time that the Congress actually entertained the idea of asking Prince Henry—the brother of Frederick II of Prussia—and Bonnie Prince Charlie—the leader of the ill-fated Scottish Jacobite Rising and heir of the Stuart royal line—to consider the possibility of establishing a constitutional monarch in America. It was a plan that had much to recommend it but eventually the advocates of republicanism held the day. During the final years of his life, Gorham was concerned with several speculative land deals which nearly cost him his entire fortune.
Arthur St. Clair (1734-1818)
Born and educated in Edinburgh, Scotland during the tumultuous days of the final Jacobite Rising and the Tartan Suppression, St. Clair was the only president of the United States born and bred on foreign soil. Though most of his family and friends abandoned their devastated homeland in the years following the Battle of Culloden—after which nearly a third of the land was depopulated through emigration to America—he stayed behind to learn the ways of the hated Hanoverian English in the Royal Navy. His plan was to learn of the enemy's military might in order to fight another day. During the global conflict of the Seven Years War—generally known as the French and Indian War—he was stationed in the American theater. Afterward, he decided to settle in Pennsylvania where many of his kin had established themselves. His civic-mindedness quickly became apparent: he helped to organize both the New Jersey and the Pennsylvania militias, led the Continental Army's Canadian expedition, and was elected Congress. His long years of training in the enemy camp was finally paying off. He was elected President in 1787—and he served from February 2 of that year until January 21 of the next. Following his term of duty in the highest office in the land, he became the first Governor of the Northwest Territory and the founder of Cincinnati. Though he briefly supported the idea of creating a constitutional monarchy under the Stuart's Bonnie Prince Charlie, he was a strident Anti-Federalist—believing that the proposed federal constitution would eventually allow for the intrusion of government into virtually every sphere and aspect of life. He even predicted that under the vastly expanded centralized power of the state the taxing powers of bureaucrats and other unelected officials would eventually confiscate as much as a quarter of the income of the citizens—a notion that seemed laughable at the time but that has proven to be ominously modest in light of our current governmental leviathan. St. Clair lived to see the hated English tyrants who destroyed his homeland defeated. But he despaired that his adopted home might actually create similar tyrannies and impose them upon themselves.
Cyrus Griffin (1736-1796)
Like Peyton Randolph, he was trained in London's Inner Temple to be a lawyer—and thus was counted among his nation's legal elite. Like so many other Virginians, he was an anti-federalist, though he eventually accepted the new Constitution with the promise of the Bill of Rights as a hedge against the establishment of an American monarchy—which still had a good deal of currency. The Articles of Confederation afforded such freedoms that he had become convinced that even with the incumbent loss of liberty, some new form of government would be required. A protégé of George Washington—having worked with him on several speculative land deals in the West—he was a reluctant supporter of the Constitutional ratifying process. It was during his term in the office of the Presidency—the last before the new national compact went into effect—that ratification was formalized and finalized. He served as the nation's chief executive from January 22, 1788 until George Washington's inauguration on April 30, 1789.
Video: Rosalind Peterson The Chemtrail Cover up
A must see video, comprehensive and credible information. Rosalind Peterson is an agriculture specialist and founder of California Sky Watch. Please add to your Reader Links. |
Monday, February 21, 2011
Sunday, February 20, 2011
Video: Ben Livingston: The Father Of Weaponized Weather
Kauai Sky Readers:
This link has been added to the new Reader Recommended section on the KauaiSKY Blogsite. This section is at the bottom of the right-hard column: "Ben Livingston: The Father Of Weaponized Weather" |
Saturday, February 19, 2011
Jets Persist Like Distant Thunder: Chemtrails Fall Rip Through Dense Cloud Cover
This is a new one on me and I've been watching this stuff closely for some months now: Today February 19, 2011 between 1125 and 1230 over Kapaa, Kauai jet aircraft thunder above dense cloud cover for the second straight day during same daylight hours, however this time the result appears quite extraordinary (yes, even for chemtrails). Photo #1: See chemtrail number two, wide view. Photo #2: Close up view of chemtrail number one. Within fifteen minutes of a loud jet aircraft overhead and above the thick dense cloud layer this chemtrail appears to "fall and rip a whole" through the cloud cover". A new one on me folks, gotta' say it is impressive. Photo #3: View of chemtrail number two. This trail had exactly the same effect as chemtrail number one but is less defined. Again, I could hear the jet pass overhead above the cloud layer then minutes later this chemtrail "fell through the thick cloud cover" ripping a whole in the thick layer. Photo #4: Same chemtrail number two, different view. One day I wish to examine these chemtrailer's reports and documents to determine exactly what they're doing, I mean at this point all I can do is speculate and keep track by documenting what I see, hear and photograph. Interesting... all these what must be expensive, semi - covert operations... And finally, the blueish gray smog/vog particulate matter is still in the air throughout the east and south shores inhibiting views of the mountains. This poor visibility has gone on for weeks without much relief despite storm conditions, rain and trade wind gusts. |
Thursday, February 17, 2011
February 17 Onslought with vengence in broad daylight
| In a barrage of no less than eight fly - overs near my home in Kapaa, Kauai, jets thunder above on February 17, 2011 between 1145 and 1315. Interestingly, I witnessed one jet intersperse chemtrail in a patch of blue sky... chemtrail "on"... chemtrail "off"... chemtrail on again then disappear behind a large cumulus cloud. Two similar crafts at same altitude shortly thereafter released no trail behind. Made me think "decoys". Then, BAM, the jets were persistent, one after the other booming above the cloud riddled sky. This was an onslaught! Fortunately, I was able to capture a few trails in the parting cloud cover. The upper atmosphere "marbled" with latent phony clouds. Absolutely stunning. Near 1400 now and it looks like massively solid storm with thick gray cover and wind gusts to 25 mph. They are back with a vengence in broad daylight. |
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Kaua`i Sky
thank you for the information --- and for keeping watch....
I do not watch the sky other than wonderful sunsets, sunrises, etc. but have been reacting to the chemtrails... and the effects seem to coincide with your observations.
Many, many folks I come across who hear me cough or blow my nose have been experiencing "something going around".. My symptoms began in October....They are sporadic, but more troublesome, persistent and de-energizing than anything in my previous many decades of living...
blessings and keep up the good work
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Kaua`i Sky
In 2002 I watched the planes spray tight tic tac toe patterns nearly every day above the nearby walmart, a place where a large number of people congregated. They did not care about making them look normal. No one was watching. They could do whatever they wanted. Now they try to make them look like cloud formations. Clearly they are not. Now they know people are watching. Keep up the pressure.
Monday, February 14, 2011
Valentine's Eve: A deceptively beautiful Kapaa sunset February 13 2011
If not for the mass man-made streaks across the sky above Nounou Mountain aka Sleeping Giant resulting in thick gray air and poor visibility, I'd believe this place Heaven... one day the truth shall be revealed why this abomination is forced upon us. Is it for our own good? |
Sunday, February 13, 2011
2-13-2011
Thank you for your post. We witnessed the haze and spraying today as well. Attached are photos from lihue to kapaa.
Kauai's Persistent Poor Visibility: 'Like a distant forest fire...'
Today, February 13, 2011, Kapaa Kauai received some clearing in cloud cover after quite a few consistent days of solid high cloud cover, storms with intermittent heavy rains and trade winds consistent 10 to 25 mph. Many folks I've spoken to are very happy to see the sunshine again after this much winter activity. However, the air quality and visibility across valleys continue to be obscured by a blue-gray smokey haze not normally found in the air after such winter storm conditions. This continues to be highly unusual and I have personally not witnessed such a weather anomaly as this in the eleven years living in Kapaa. What I expect is crystal clear mountain views along with bright blue skies. This is just not the case for weeks now. Again, I cannot stress this enough-- this is not the case and has not been the case for a matter of weeks-- one would expect clear air and visibility and blue skies after such storm conditions. Instead, what is found lingering in the air is more like the aftermath of a distant forest fire. Fine, micro-particulate matter clinging in-place, unmovable by winds or rains. Photograph number 1: This is the best chemtrail specimen I could capture today 02.13.2011 of the half dozen I could see above my home in Kapaa. High winds in the upper atmosphere are moving the trails quickly and they are subsequently mixing and/or moving behind other natural clouds. I was therefore, lucky to capture this guy on film. Please note the physical contrast between this chemtrail and the natural clouds surrounding it. Quite obvious to me. Photographs numbers 2 & 3: This illustrates the poor visibility and air quality. A view from my home in Kapaa looking at Sleeping Giant Mountain. After such stormy conditions I would expect a very clear view of SGM. However, like I said, this "smoke" has been unmovable for weeks despite heavy rains and winds to 25 mph. Please, I encourage all readers of KauaiSky to keep your heads up, cameras "on target", and to spread the word concerning our islands mysterious Geo-engineering. We all deserve to know the truth about our air and skies. Mahalo |
Monday, February 7, 2011
Final Report: Atmospheric Aerosol Properties and Climate Impacts
| Report from US Climate Change Science Program/ Synthesis and Assessment Product 2.3; 128 pages (January 2009) |
Sunday, February 6, 2011
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Friday, February 4, 2011
Thursday, February 3, 2011
CBS Atlanta station covers chemtrail/geo-engineering
Many activists have been sending geo-engineering info and copies of "What in the World are They Spraying?" to local TV stations. CBS Atlanta was one of those stations that received a copy and covered the issue. Please continue your efforts in exposing this crime against nature and humanity. The masses are beginning to awaken!!!!
http://www.cbsatlanta.com/index.html Click on chemtrails conspiracy or hoax.
Although I would love to have the time to read every e-mail that is sent to me, I am having a challenge keeping up with the large numbers that are being sent to me daily. Please do not reply to this. Instead please foreword this e-mail to someone else. Perhaps it might encourage them to get active. Thanks again for all of your efforts in addressing this important issue.
http://www.coalitionagainstgeoengineering.org/
http://truthmediaproductions.blogspot.com/
http://www.cbsatlanta.com/index.html Click on chemtrails conspiracy or hoax.
Although I would love to have the time to read every e-mail that is sent to me, I am having a challenge keeping up with the large numbers that are being sent to me daily. Please do not reply to this. Instead please foreword this e-mail to someone else. Perhaps it might encourage them to get active. Thanks again for all of your efforts in addressing this important issue.
The article below was posted on our local CBS Atlanta TV station website last night. I did not see the actual TV news clip, but a friend did and called to tell me. http://www.cbsatlanta.com/index.html
We have prepared envelops and will be mailing out several DVD's today. One to CBS Atlanta and one to 12 other GA TV stations. One to the Research Scientist St John at GA Tech mentioned in the article below and one to the Science Research Dept at UGA.
A few of us called the GA Gov's ofc about this on Monday and did not get an intelligent response.
Subject: This made the local TV News on CBS tonight - FINALLY - The DVD is making its rounds in Metro Atl as well
ATLANTA -- Conspiracy theorists believe the U.S. government is spreading toxic chemicals from planes. They call them chemtrails and there believe the toxins are damaging the environment and our health.
"It definitely angers me," said Ali Valente of Buckhead. "Some days there's only four [chemtrails] some days there's eight. Some days the whole sky is enveloped in milky white substance."
When Valente began noticing a bunch of white lines in the sky blocking the sun she searched for an explanation online.
The Internet is full of allegations, photos and information about the conspiracy.
"These are literally crimes against humanity, nature," said Michael Murphy, a chemtrail researcher from Los Angeles. Murphy produced a documentary about the so-called chemtrail cover-up. He said he believes the chemicals in the chemtrails, aluminum, barium and others are making us sick.
"We've seen aluminum-related illnesses go through the roof over the past 15 years since these long trails have been noticed on a daily basis," said Murphy.
Murphy said tests show high levels of chemicals in rain and soil. When asked how he knows the major increase is due to planes spraying chemicals, Murphy said they looked at other possible sources and couldn't find one.
Some theorists speculated that the government is dropping chemicals in order to control the weather.
So how can you tell the difference between chemtrails and typical plane contrails?
"A contrail dissipates and evaporates pretty quickly. A chemtrail lingers," said Valente.
But meteorologist and research scientist Dr. Jim St. John of Georgia Tech said he doesn't believe the chemtrail conspiracy. He said normally occurring contrails can linger. He said he believes more lines in the sky is simply due to more air traffic.
The U.S. government has said it isn't spreading chemicals from planes.
CBS Atlanta wants your chemtrail pictures. Send them to pics@cbsatlanta.com.
Michael J. Murphyhttp://www.coalitionagainstgeoengineering.org/
http://truthmediaproductions.blogspot.com/
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Kapaa Kealia Beach 2-1-2011
We were noticing how nice the sky looked tonight until we turned and looked mauka - hiding behind the "normal" clouds were chemtrail clouds. Stop the insanity!
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Chemtrail Attacks Resumed: This is war
We all know a picture's worth a thousand words, unfortunately my camera is under repair for awhile. However, I'll just have to tell you what's happening with words... From my perspective along the east side from Kapaa to Lihue beginning at least Saturday, January 29, 2011 through today Tuesday, February 1, 2011 chemtrails have returned overhead leaving the visibility across valleys poor-- mountains steeped in an odd pale blue-gray haze leaving a post-forest fire like atmosphere. Unnatural pale streaks across the sky laid out pre-dawn fall and spread leaving the air packed with micro-particles especially visible when the sun peaks from behind a cloud. You can see the shadows of sunlight-- beams of particulate matter from sky to ground. Thousands of developing children breathing IT in. Is IT unsafe? Is IT good for them? What is IT? We have a right to know. No one talks in the shadow government. I have a strategy to try to defend myself, but children do not. For God's sake, what is going on? Under this circumstance this can only be viewed as an attack on the public. This is war. |
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