That article is retarded as fuck. At least about the chaff. You're not breathing it, and unless you are living next to a military aircraft training area where they infrequently practice with it, you'll never even be around it. It's not chemtrails or anything sinister. It's used to defeat radar guided missiles, and the radars themselves.
Now cloudseeding is a thing, and probably where the chemtrail nonsense comes from. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_seeding
And that is low on the harmful scale too. As far as we can tell.
There are MANY incidents and be assured that not all of them have been made known to the public.
"Beginning on September 26, 1950, the crew of a U.S. Navy minesweeper ship spent six days spraying Serratia marcescens into the air about two miles off the northern California coast. The project was called “Operation Sea Spray,” and its aim was to determine the susceptibility of a big city like San Francisco to a bioweapon attack by terrorists.
In the following days, the military took samples at 43 sites to track the bacteria's spread, and found that it had quickly infested not only the city but surrounding suburbs as well. During the test, residents of these areas would have inhaled millions of bacterial spores. Clearly, their test showed, San Francisco and cities with similar size and topography could face germ warfare threats. “In this regard, the experiment was a success,” writes Kreston.
But there was a catch. At the time, the US military thought that Serratia couldn’t harm humans. The bug was mostly known for the red spots it produced on infested foods and had not been widely linked to clinical conditions. That changed when one week after the test, 11 local residents checked into a Stanford University Hospital complaining of urinary tract infections.
Upon testing their pee, doctors noticed that the pathogen had a red hue. “Infection with Serratia was so rare that the outbreak was extensively investigated by the University to identify the origins of this scarlet letter bug,” writes Kreston. After scientists identified the microbe, the cases collectively became the first recorded outbreak of Serratia marcescens. One patient, a man named Edward Nevin who was recovering from prostate surgery, died, and some have suggested that the release forever changed the area's microbial ecology, as Bernadette Tansey pointed out for the San Francisco Chronicle in 2004.
The military had performed similar tests in other cities across the country over the next two decades, until Richard Nixon halted all germ warfare research in 1969. The San Francisco experiment didn’t become public knowledge until 1976."
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/1950-us-released-bioweapon-san-francisco-180955819/
The source publication is extremely reliable for coverage of this type.
This is far from the first time they did this. This makes at least the third major bio test they conducted on large population centers.
blah blah nothingburger
Okay maybe you are right. Both could be true ind this age
And the fact the article is from Natural News. Well known rag. Somethings they accurately cover stuff. But it's well blended among total fabrications of stories.
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