The term “chemtrails” has gained popularity in recent years, with a group called Bye Bye Blue Sky raising awareness of the conspiracy theory. The theory suggests that long-lasting condensation trails left in the sky by high-flying aircraft are chemicals that are intentionally sprayed from aircraft and are harmful to the atmosphere. This idea originated from a 1996 report from the Air Force called “Weather as a Force Multiplier”, which speculated on how the military could develop weather modification.
The chemtrails craze likely originated with a 1996 report from the United States Air Force (USAF) about weather modification. The world’s leading atmospheric scientists overwhelmingly deny the existence of a secret, elite-driven plot to release harmful chemicals into the air from high-flying aircraft. The chemtrails craze is the erroneous belief that governments or other parties are engaged in a secret program to add toxic chemicals to the atmosphere from aircraft.
A majority of online discussion focuses on the chemtrails conspiracy theory, the widely debunked idea that airplanes are spraying a toxic mix of chemicals into the atmosphere. The theory asserts that these trails are not made from condensation at all but are chemicals being sprayed by the aircraft.
Tammi Riedl and her partner believe that “chemtrails” are damaging our health and that conspiracies have gone mainstream. The term “chemtrails” has become a popular topic on social media, with many people sharing speculation, questions, and images of contrails.
📹 The Chemtrails Conspiracy Theory Explained
Matt is finally joined by Joyce (mainly just because she’s concerned) and they discuss the Chemtrails Conspiracy Theory! Credits: …
📹 VERIFY: Chemtrails conspiracy theory
The chemtrails theory has gained popularity due to social media. We’re verifying whether there’s any truth to this theory.
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