[TigerClaws]

Wasn't this a 'conspiracy theory' last week? Even to suggest such a thing was possible?

[rhinohunter]

The people of Buffalo thank you…

[Reno89519]

If this is real, they should be shut down immediately and jailed. What gives them, a commercial company, the right to muck with our weather?

[metmom]

“What I want to do is create as much cooling as quickly as I responsibly can, over the rest of my life, frankly,” Iseman says, adding later that they will deploy as much sulfur in 2023 as “we can get customers to pay us” for.

Idiots!

They have no idea what the consequences are for doing this nor if they can even control it.

[blueunicorn6]

What could possibly go wrong?

They think they are smarter than everyone.

[packagingguy]

No,not a conspiracy. The story is real.

The big question is what happens when the sulfur oxidizes and falls back to earth as an acid?

[Deaf Smith]

What is the EPA number for the sulfur they release and where is the Label?

[butlerweave]

Polluting the stratosphere

[redangus]

Remove the scrubbers from the coal plants and start burning. You get SOxes into the atmosphere, generate a lot of cheap dependable energy and put miners back to work.

[patriot torch]

These environMENTALISTS continue to play God.

[rktman]

Saw this yesterday but failed to ask: What could possibly go wrong? 🤔😱😵🚫

[AndyJackson]

commercial development cannot produce the level of transparency and trust the world needs to make sensible decisions about deployment

This comment is sardonic, surely. Think about the Brandon Administration and its other government agency/FBI/DOJ/woke psyOps DOD enablers and mouth the words, sensible decisions, transparency and trust.

[AndyJackson]

praying sulfur and similar particles

Sulpher ionized by UV radiation will combine with what in the atmosphere and ultimately lead to what? Acid rain anyone?

[Carriage Hill]

“Mother Nature’s In Charge; We’re Just Along For The Ride.” — Me 1996 (Google it)

[_longranger81]

Right.
What could go wrong?

[TChad]

He expected they would burst under pressure at that altitude and release the particles. But it’s not clear whether that happened, where the balloons ended up, or what impact the particles had, because there was no monitoring equipment on board the balloons. Iseman also acknowledges that they did not seek any approvals from government authorities or scientific agencies, in Mexico or elsewhere, before the first two launches. 

Reminds me of an old, bad song about the Tijuana jail.

[BitWielder1]

What? No EPA permits, environmental studies and whatnot like you must have if you build a pond?

[John S Mosby]

Reflecting solar energy back into space is CALLED: Global COOLING!

What g- d idiots would want to do this— during this hemisphere’s winter.... that is to say experimenting with GAIN OF FUNCTION so to speak to COOL DOWN a planet that ISN”T heating up in the first place.

This is criminal— if they are getting Federal grant money— find out who sponsored it and in what VOTED expenditure BILL. Hmmmmmmmmmm?

[Harmless Teddy Bear]

Someone stop these nitwits before they do some major damage.

It is like letting a two year old punch buttons in a missile silo.

They are too ignorant to know what they could be doing.

[Tell It Right]

All this science stuff can be confusing, so I'll see if I can help clear it up.

If you want everybody to transition to solar power, and you want to block some of the sun from reaching the surface ... you might be a Democrat.

[qaz123]

Wasnt this a story line in General Hospital a long time ago.

The EPA will shut you down for a puddle not draining the right way.

And this private company is taking it up itself to do what they want. Someone gave them the nod.

And, if things go sideways it’ll all be blamed on climate change not some company trying to do something.