From: cowboygeorge@pioche.igate.com (Cowboygeorge)
To: y2k-nwo@egroups.com
Date: Tue, 23 Feb 1999 19:16:57 GMT
Subject: [y2k-nwo] Contrails From Jets A Health Hazard?
Message-ID: <919797417@pioche.igate.com>
Reply-To: y2k-nwo@egroups.com
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Forwarding this from APFN:
  
---IamDorian@aol.com wrote:
>
> OK...so here's an article investigating the "Dibromide Contrails"
thing. Just
> watching this one.
>
> Dorian
>
> - - - - - - - -  - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -  - - - - -
> HOSPITALS JAMMED AS BANNED PESTICIDE IS SPRAYED FROM THE SKIES
>
> by
> William Thomas
> posted February 15,1999
>
>
> SEATTLE, WA.... As formations of unmarked tanker aircraft continue to
> criss-cross American skies on a mission authorities refuse to
disclose, an
> environmental laboratory has identified an extremely toxic component
of the
> spray drifting over cities and countryside.
> ENS has learned that samples of oily fallout collected by farmers,
truck
> drivers and pilots in Maryland and Pennsylvania were tested by
Aqua-Tech
> Environmental of Marion, Ohio in September, 1997 and found to contain
> ethylene dibromide (EDB). An extremely hazardous pesticide, EDB was
banned
> by the US Environmental Protection Agency in 1983.
> But in 1991, the composition of jet fuel used by commercial and
military jet
> aircraft in the U.S. was changed from JP4 to somewhat less flammable
JP8. A
> Department of Defence source says the move "has saved some lives" in
air
> crashes. Ethylene dibromide is a key component of JP8.
> The 1991 Chemical Hazards of the Workplace warns that repeated
exposure to
> low levels of ethylene dibromide results in "general weakness,
vomiting,
> diarrhea, chest pains, coughing and shortness of breath, upper
respiratory
> tract irritation" and respiratory failure caused by swelling of the
lymph
> glands in the lungs. "Deterioration of the heart, liver and kidneys,
and
> hemorrhages in the respiratory tract," can also result from prolonged
> contact with JP8.
> According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's hazardous
materials
> list: "Ethylene dibromide is a carcinogen and must be handled with
extreme
> caution." A seven-page summary of this pesticide's extreme toxicity
notes
> that EDB may also damage the reproductive system. According to the
EPA,
> "Exposure can irritate the lungs, repeated exposure may cause
bronchitis,
> development of cough, and shortness of breath. It will damage the
liver and
> kidneys".
> Mark Witten, a respiratory physiologist at the University of Arizona
in
> Tucson where an official US Air Force study on JP8 was carried out,
told
> Scientist in March, 1998 that crew chiefs "seem to have more colds,
more
> bronchitis, more chronic coughs than the people not exposed to jet
fuel."
> EDB is 6.5-times heavier than air. Unlike normal contrails, the
thick white
> streamers being sprayed from downward-pointing tailbooms over at
least 39
> states does not dissipate, but spreads into an overcast that
refracts a
> purple color in sunlight and appears suddenly as an oily film in
puddles and
> ponds.
> Hundreds of photographs and videotapes made by ground observers show
pairs
> or larger formations of aircraft spreading a white mist that
thickens and
> drifts toward the ground. More than 200 eye-witnesses - including
police
> officers, pilots, military and public health personnel - have provided
> detailed accounts of aerial spraying in characteristic "X"s and
east-to-west
> grid patterns, followed by occluded skies - and acute auto-immune
reactions
> and respiratory infections throughout affected regions.
> "I keeps coughing phlegm that tastes bad," 50 year old Mary Young of
> Sallisaw, Oklahoma told ENS after an aircraft sprayed her home at
rooftop
> level one night last January with something that struck the windows
like
> sand. "My eyes hurt, my joints hurt. I'm not catchin' my breath
right. I
> can't get rid of this cold. I've had this bad headache - it's not
just a
> headache. My eyeballs hurt so bad - way in the back - I just wish
they would
> fall out."
> Severe headaches, nosebleeds, shortness of breath, joint pain and a
dry
> hacking cough "that never leaves" are being reported by countless
Americans
> jamming hospital Emergency Rooms from coast to coast. While December
and
> January are traditionally bad months for asthma sufferers, patients,
doctors
> and nurses across the U.S. report hospital wards filled to
overflowing with
> bronchitis, pneumonia and acute asthma admissions at up to twice
normal
> winter rates.
> Early last month, The News and Observer of Raleigh, North Carolina
reported
> that respiratory admissions to Durham regional hospital jumped from
the
> usual 184 patients a day to 247. Ambulance drivers were told that the
> hospital was not receiving any more patients.
> In New York City, doctors are calling a flood of respiratory cases an
> epidemic. "We have people double- and triple-parked in the ER on
> stretchers," Dr. Elliot Friedman, associate director of emergency
medicine
> at Jamaica Hospital Medical Center in Queens, told the New York
Times on
> January 31. "And there have been times when upwards of 40 people
have been
> admitted but are waiting for someone to be discharged," Friedman
added.
> "This high fever is not typical of other flus," Dr. Sigurd Ackerman,
the
> president of St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center told the 'Times
shortly
> after a TV cameraman panned up to frame lingering "X"-shaped
contrails over
> Times-Square. Dr. Robert Saken, a partner in the Soho Pediatrics
Group, told
> that newspaper,  "It was surprising to me how sick they got and how
quickly
> it happened."
> Dr. Ilya Spigland, Montefiore hospital's director of virology,
doesn't know
> the reason for the sudden epidemic of respiratory cases. It is,
Spigland
> told the New York Times, "very possible that the increase in
respiratory
> infections may not be due to the flu."
> That same day in Lake Havasu, California, headlines in Today's News
Herald
> announced: "Victims curse unnamed bug, but can't call it the 'flu'."
MD Mary
> Lou Callername told the Herald "that a nameless virus is bringing at
least
> 10 patients a day into her office and driving some into the
hospital, but
> laboratory tests show only a few are suffering from Type A or other
> identifiable strains of influenza."
> The previous weekend, after San Francisco resident Curtis Schumann
noticed
> "sky grids in the making," and Melanie Zucker watched nine contrails
being
> woven over Berkeley, local TV stations reported Bay area emergency
rooms
> inundated with flu-like cases.
> In Seattle - where a resident reports "I've lived here for 26 years
never
> seeing this number of contrails at once" - pneumonia patient Lowell
Barger
> told ENS that in the hospital where he was admitted in late January,
"their
> respiratory ward was overflowing with people, and they were having
to put
> respiratory patients in other wards." At that time, a resident of
Spokane
> listening to a police radio scanner told ENS he heard "many rescue
calls for
> people with breathing difficulties."
> In Palmyra, New Jersey, shortly after Lucrecia Moon watched unusual
> lingering contrails from a McDonald's restaurant, a nurse reported
"many
> people ill." In Las Vegas, Nevada, TV news coverage told of area
hospitals
> being filled with people experiencing breathing problems.
> After a resident of Lexington, Kentucky watched helicopters circling
the
> city for several days, flying low overhead at 3 a.m., "the sky
looked like a
> giant checkerboard from the planes criss-crossing it, and the air
still had
> the steel mill smell." According to this eye-witness, "Everyone here
is
> sick. So far six counties have closed all the schools because all the
> students were sick with 'flu-like symptoms'.  I've been having
headaches, a
> sore throat, and an annoying, hacking cough for the past four months
and it
> seems to get worse after I see these aircraft circling the area."
> Similar "chem trails" sightings continue to be reported over Phoenix,
> Arizona. The January 28, 1999 edition of Arizona Republic reported
that "The
> incidence of bronchial problems in Phoenix this month is 237
> hospitalizations vs. last year at 160 or so."
> At the same time, hospitals in Portland, Oregon; Marietta, Georgia;
> Chandler, Arizona, Bakersfield, Santa Cruz, Redding and Salinas,
California
> - and other cities across the nation - were jammed with bronchitis,
> pneumonia and other acute respiratory cases after repeated spraying
and
> cobweb-like fallout was reported in those regions.
> "We're getting sprayed real heavily with the contrails," a south
> Pennsylvania resident told ENS. "It's just total saturation." As
overfilled
> Pennsylvania hospitals were forced to divert respiratory emergencies
to
> other facilities with bed space, another south-central Pennsylvania
> resident, Deborah Kammerer, looked out her window and watched aircraft
> "flying and dispersing over the city. It was supposed to be a clear
sunny
> day. It became more overcast as the day progressed. I observed how
the white
> trails widened out and settled down creating a haze over everything."
> South Florida resident Karen Okenica told ENS she has watched on
several
> occasions as contrails "criss-crossed or ran parallel to each other.
They
> did not dissipate but got thicker and stayed in the sky for quite a
while."
> Okenica says she became frightened after gazing through Nikon
binoculars and
> noticing an all-white jet with "plumes" coming from the rear of the
plane.
> In early December, local newspaper reported that Bethesda Memorial and
> Delray Community hospitals were full and could not accommodate any
more
> patients.
> The January 7 Philadelphia Daily News reported that "Emergency Room
> patients overflowed into the hallways at West Jersey Hospital in
Berlin,
> New Jersey, and ambulance crews were temporarily diverted to other
> institutions as a wave of respiratory illnesses swept the area." At
> Northern Westchester County Hospital, "there was a 24 hour waiting
> period to get in."
> In Manitou, Michigan, Registered Nurse Kim Korte was driving north on
> M52, when she noticed "stripes" in the sky. "It appeared as if
someone
> took white paint on their fingers and from north to south ran their
fingers
> through the sky. These contrails were evenly spaced and covered the
> whole sky!" from east to west.
> Within 24 hours, Korte became very weak and feverish. After her
> boyfriend told her that "many in his family started coming down with
the
> same complaints," the RN "started noticing alot of my patients and
> their family members were coming down with these symptoms at the
> same time." On checking with her colleagues, the former hospital
> supervisor learned that other nurses and physicians were complaining
> "of being extremely busy with respiratory diagnoses."
> In Austin, Texas - where Richard Young reports that "The skies here
are
> filled almost daily with trails crossing each other" - a school nurse
> told a worried parent that she had seen over 100 sick children in a
single
> day.
> Where is the mass media's reporting of this mass phenomenon?
Indications of
> a concerted cover-up came on February 11, when a retired Southern
Baptist
> preacher named Everett Burton finally succeeded in reaching C-span.
After
> voicing his opinion on the Clinton impeachment trial, this former
minister
> told Americans to get a copy of the Constitution and read it to
realize what
> they have lost. Rev. Burton then advised viewers not to take his
word for
> what was happening in the US -  but to "just look up in the skies as
the
> planes regularly spray contrails across the skies, spraying people and
> making them ill." At this point, Rev. Burton was cut off. The screen
flipped
> from C-span to the Tennessee state seal, remained silent for several
minutes.
> Americans are not alone in their anxious bewilderment and suffering.
In
> England, after lingering contrails and cobweb-like fallout were
reported
> over London and Birmingham, the BBC reported on January 14 that
> more than 8,000 people - mostly elderly - died from pneumonia and
> other respiratory complications in the last week of December and the
> first two weeks of January, 1999.
> According to the BBC, in early January of this year, more than
97,100 people
> in England and Wales were stricken with respiratory ailments in a
single
> week - almost double the usual rate. Ambulances in the Greater
Manchester
> and Mersey region were each dealing with more than 1,000 calls every
day -
> almost twice the norm. Norfolk and Norwich suffered such an unexpected
> increase in deaths, a refrigerated semi-trailer capable of holding
36 bodies
> was pressed into service as a temporary morgue. [see BBC photo]
> The ENS investigation continues.
>
>
>
>
>
> Contrails: Poison From the Sky
> by William Thomas
>

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See: http://www.esotericworldenws.com/2000.htm (CONTRAILS UPDATE)





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