I saw this link upthread; that’s why I said “one patent” was mentioned in the flyer.
This is ONE patent. Show me others.
I also forgot to talk about the bills in Congress in my OP on this thread. Let me help you out here a bit. First of all, go here: http://thomas.loc.gov/home/multicongress/multicongress.html and enter the term “Weather Modification”. Click on “Include Variants”. You’ll get a lot of hits back. However, if you read the bills in question (and note, not all of these are laws, these are the record of bills, so it’s not even certain they have passed yet), you will see that they discuss ways to mitigate the effects of severe weather. Specifically droughts in the Senate bill mentioned in the flier. (1807).
This is nothing new. In fact, I just saw a program about cloud seeding on the Discovery channel a few days ago. I believe they used flares that seeded clouds with zinc oxide (not aluminum oxide). Also, the concentration in the air was much lower than anything like 4 grams/liter. Not to mention water (since as you probably know now, if you took my previous advice, aluminum/zinc/transition metal oxides are mostly IN-soluble in water, so it would be IMPOSSIBLE to contaminate water with such sources of such metals). But I digress.
The Senate bill mentioned in the flier is nothing more nefarious than a bill requesting funding for such projects to be increased. And what “projects” are we talking about? Seeding clouds.
SEEDING CLOUDS. That is, you’d need clouds ALREADY FORMED to seed. It wouldn’t be done on a clear day/in clear skies.
And why are the clouds being seeded? To cause rain in drought stricken areas! Is this a bad thing? Could it be a bad thing? Given that the seeds are quite, QUITE insoluble in water, and thus cannot be a source of contamination?
Dear sir, like all conspiracy theories, there are grains of truth intermixed with outright lies and paranoia in this. I suggest you put your obvious energies to better use, fighting real evils like the Obama Porkulus bill, and quit trying to deprive drought stricken people of rain.