And I'm measuring 35 MPH gusts already. I walked around in shirtsleeves all day and it was too windy to go fishing.
Like the old timers would say. Something ain't right. ???
The past few days have been in the forties here in the U.P., and we've had rain as well... Quite strange. Have to resist the urge to tap trees as it can't possibly be spring yet. :) We've already lost over a foot of snow...
Quote from: peternap on February 11, 2009, 09:28:25 PM
And I'm measuring 35 MPH gusts already. I walked around in shirtsleeves all day and it was too windy to go fishing.
Like the old timers would say. Something ain't right. ???
That may be because they are supposed to be working your side of the states today.
(https://i35.photobucket.com/albums/d184/glennkangiser/chemteast.jpg)
I read somewhere that I cannot find that the sprayed clouds slow heating of the earth in those areas causing low pressure which if true could cause your wind.
The helmet will not save you.
"Leave it to researchers at MIT to analyze the effectiveness of aluminum foil helmets. They found they were effective except for the frequencies which are controlled by the government. The Aluminum beanie actually increased the reception of government controlled invasive radio waves-- true!"
http://people.csail.mit.edu/rahimi/helmet/
http://www.bariumblues.com/index.htm chemtrail info and links
The way I understand it Glenn, Armadillo shell helmets are the only proven way to block Government mind scanners.
We don't have Armadillos here so I am experimenting with leaded possum hide.
I had heard that... none here either... [waiting]
How do people get the information on chemtrails...ex: this map with the regions that are being hit?
How could someone possibly know if it is a secret government operation? That seems like pretty detailed information.
He has someone on the inside ratting them out - he was getting sick during the spray operations and researched it to see what was up.
I also have a friend who was in covert ops who said there was something to it. Haven't talked to him recently.
I can still remember the good old days when you could paint a motorcycle helmet and be good to go,.....Government found out and "BOOM" they outlawed lead paint!!! d*
Quote from: cordwood on February 13, 2009, 08:39:27 PM
I can still remember the good old days when you could paint a motorcycle helmet and be good to go,.....Government found out and "BOOM" they outlawed lead paint!!! d*
You can still get it if you know where to go. When I was building boats, I used a lot of it.
Glenn,
What is covert ops (operations)?
Things the government sponsors but doesn't talk about- taking out other countries leaders - CIA selling drugs to buy guns to finance takeovers or regime changes in other countries etc.
The above are examples - he was in a lot of this stuff - not CIA. Much of it he can't talk about -
He was already blown up by our own side once for knowing too much -- Though he wasn't supposed to, he did survive.
Thunderstorms in February aren't unheard of in our part of the country, but we had all those tornadoes the other day, too. The thing that is weird to me is the amount of hail we've had. At the end of the month, we will have been back in OK for one year. In that amount of time, we have had hailstorms at least 7-8 times... in my 30+ years of memories of growing up in Oklahoma, I can't remember ever seeing hail more than once or twice a year. I do remember when I was about 6 or 7 years old and we got a doozy of a hailstorm that covered the ground six inches deep in tiny, bean-sized hailstones, and we had a ball playing in them. However, we've had a TON of the stuff since we moved back to OK, so common that we don't even act surprised nowdays. We got about six inches the other day (in three separate bursts) when the tornadoes went past... they ranged in size from pea-sized up to about golf ball sized at our house, but some places nearby got baseball and larger size hail. In fact, at the opposite end of our block, a lot of the roofs were damaged from the hail, where our end of the block seemed mostly OK. During the storm, it literally sounded as if the house was coming down around us.