Dane Wigington

How far have they come since?

This is a bit like the safe and effective narrative, isn't it?

Let's all have the entire medical community pretending that injecting toxic heavy metals is safe and effective.

And they still pretend to this day that that is the case when it doesn't take...

a large intellect or an educated individual to understand that's going to do harm.

And yet that narrative still continues to this day.

So again, this mass psychosis of denial is mind numbing, but you can't hide this for much longer.

And we do have the climate science community now starting to speak out, starting to state how incredibly catastrophic these programs would be

if they were implemented, they're not outright admitting it yet, but they're getting closer.

And if you look at historical precedent, when did the U.S.

military start its modification in hurricanes?

And there's some interesting things going on on the hurricane front this year, as in none of them, they're being deflected.

And people that pretend that you can't manipulate a weather system of that size, that's absolute nonsense.

The science completely disputes that.

The U.S.

military commenced its hurricane modification operations in 1947 with Project Cirrus.

And even the results of that initial small-scale testing appeared to have so much effect on a cyclonic rotation that there were lawsuits pending from that, at which time they began to be more covert about their operations.

I'm saying that we know the technology exists to steer storms of that size.

And let me make a comparison.

You could have a 10-year-old child