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Chemtrails And Aerosol Fibers
Rain On Texas Town

From Lisa
12-6-4
 
 
 
 
Dear Jeff,
 
Here is an email I sent to Carol Carnicom along with some photo attachments. There are nine pictures all together and yahoo only allows 5 attachments, so I will be sending them in two different emails.
 
My family and I recently moved from the Dallas area in hopes that a small town atmosphere would lessen the impact of this stuff. I was completely wrong in my thinking, for it has only gotten worse. We are not far from Bush's Crawford Ranch. As I mention in the letter below, please feel free to contact me. I only wish my photos captured how truly hideous this scene was.
 
The below was sent to Carnicom on 12-06-04:
 
I had showed the photos I sent you to some friends of mine, and they suggested I pass them on to Rense or someone who would have an interest. I remembered I had corressponded with you in the past and thought maybe Cliff would be interested.
 
I live in Hewitt Texas, which is a few miles south of Waco. These pictures were taken from an elementary school parking lot and some from my own yard.
 
It seems every day around here is a "spray day." On some days, though, this stuff literally rains down from the sky. I've seen it hanging for miles on the light posts along the highway.
 
It's sad that I have to question whether my son should go out to play or whether to walk the dog. I've even thought to wear gloves to open the mailbox.
 
Needless to say, if samples were ever needed or further investigation into this should be warranted, I would be a willing contact.
 
Thank you for your time.
Sincerely,
Lisa
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Chemtrails And Aerosol Fibers Rain On Texas Town
 
Comment
Jim Tanner
12-7-4
 
Dear Jeff,
 
I am a Texas Field Biologist. I do not see anything in the "aerosol fibers" photos that lead me to conclude that these fibers are anything more than the structures that immature spiders use to move away from the area where they were hatched.
 
I am reminded of an evening in the 1960's when the college kids in the biology department were awed by this wonder of spider wizardry. The professors pouring out of the building at the same time hardly gave it a glance.
 
While I do not see it in these pictures--Texas in the Waco area had a good crop of cotton this year-if Lisa were to drive by a cotton gin, she could find lots of "aerosol fibers" around there, too, though they would be gray and fuzzy.
 
I always enjoy reading your site.
 
 
Comment
From Clifford E Carnicom
12-8-4
 
Hi Jeff,
 
I will be attempting to make contact with Lisa on this subject. I have not yet received the photographs by email I but anticipate that this will take place in due time. I thank you and Lisa for the posting of this dramatic material. Please let Lisa (and the public) know that, with her permission, these photographs will be included within the revision of the documentary that is now underway. The First Edition of Aerosol Crimes should be available at the turn of the year; currently a preview version is available. These photographs again demonstrate the need for the public to directly confront the administrator of the United States Environmental Protection Agency for that agency's refusal to have these "fibers" identified on behalf of the public welfare. Many thanks always for all of your work.
 
Clifford E Carnicom
 
 
 
Comment
From Burt Brown
12-9-4
 
Hi, Folks...
 
The excellent photos of "aerosol fibers" posted are actually what are known as "balloon spiders." These are quite common in the southern U.S. and I remember them from my childhood back in the 1960's. We thought they were the "angel hair" that was reportedly seen floating down from some UFOs of the period. There was a mass of the fibers about two years ago around here and you could barely drive without pieces catching on some part of your car.
 
Everyone should look up balloon spiders on the net and they will see details and similar photographs. The spiders are just borne and extremely small, looking like dark lint particles in the fibers. The little guys spin the huge amounts of silk to catch in the wind and move them to less populated areas where they have less competition from their huge numbers of siblings. Large globs of the material can often be seen floating hundreds of feet in the air and hanging from trees and telephone poles like brilliant white Spanish Moss. Chemtrails are real, we have them here in Mississippi a lot, but this particular outbreak of "aerosol fibers" is purely natural.
 
Burt Brown
 
 
 

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