Environmental – Page 11 – Carnicom Institute

CRYSTAL CHEMISTRY

Recent results from examining rainfall samples using methods of crystal chemistry are indicating substantial levels of metallic particulates within these rainwater samples. The analysis of the aerosol operations by a combination of methods repeatedly results in considerable attention being given to the elements of Group II of the periodic table (e.g. – magnesium, calcium, barium). The crystalline forms primarily found in these rainwater samples and documented with microscopic pictures is that believed to be magnesium chloride. This gives an indication of the existence of ionic magnesium within the rainfall sample. A description of the method used to create the crystalline forms shown in the attached pictures is provided here, with discussion of the polarizability and deliquessence attributes of these samples.

ATMOSPHERIC CONDUCTIVITY

Research is indicating that the conductivity of the atmosphere has been increased in conjunction with the extensive aerosol operations that have been documented. This paper details using a Van de Graaf generator to create a spark in the open atmosphere to determine the dielectric strength (or conductivity) of the atmosphere. The conclusion after testing was performed is that the atmosphere is not acting as efficiently as an insulator, or conversely, the atmosphere is more electrically conductive than is expected, indicating that conductivity characteristics of the atmosphere have been altered.

PARTICULATE CRIMES

Photographs presented here showing the saturation levels of particulate matter now in our atmosphere, demonstrate that the atmosphere of the earth has been tragically altered as a result of the aerosol operations. These picture stills are from a video taken on the night of July 5, 2001 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Using a flashlight, the particulates floating around in the air are abundantly and easily seen while using a video camera to record the particulates against the light of the flashlight.

EPA REFUSES TO IDENTIFY, RETURNS SAMPLE AFTER 18 MONTH DELAY

This page contains the letter from the Environmental Protection Agency stating that it is not the business of the EPA to test the sample that had been sent to them 18 months prior, asking that an analysis be performed on fibrous material that had been collected after aerosol operations.

ATMOSPHERIC MAGNESIUM DISCLOSED

Evidence continues to accumulate that certain metals (i.e. magnesium and barium), as well as certain biological and fibrous components, are established as the core elements of the aerosol operations in progress. This paper describes testing of rainwater samples from Santa Fe, New Mexico that shows substantial amounts of elemental magnesium within the atmosphere. There is now a need for the extensive collection of rainfall samples by citizens to validate or refute these results outlined above.

CRYSTALS UNDER EXAMINATION

A crystalline form has been recently identified within atmospheric samples collected in Santa Fe, New Mexico by use of the electrostatic precipitation method. Both sonic and vapor fields are introduced into the collection container as an alteration to the precipitation method for improvement in aggregation by the use of these methods. Photos of these crystalline forms are presented, showing geometric patterns about 30-70 microns.

ERYTHROCYTES: MAY 22

Employing the method or electrostatic precipitation, a 7th out of 8 atmospheric samples collected in Santa Fe, New Mexico on May 22, 2001, positively identifies erythrocytes (red blood cells) being in the sample. Images of these cells are included in this work, magnified approximately 5000x.

SF AEROSOL REPORT

This Aerosol Report is a continuation of the modeling discussed in the previous Carnicom paper ‘AEROSOL REPORT – US’ on May 2, 2001. This model was developed to determine whether atmospheric conditions in the United States are favorable or unfavorable to aerosol operations. Using this predictive model and data collected in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 2001, the probability that conditions in the southwestern United States are favorable to aerosol operations is estimated to be 29%.

ERYTHROCYTES: POSITIVE VISUAL IDENTIFICATION

Further testing of air samples from Santa Fe, New Mexico provides positive visual identification of the presence of erythrocytes (red blood cells). The magnification in this analysis (approximately 5000x) makes the case that biological components are now a regular feature of the atmosphere that we all breathe. These red blood cells, along with the particulate matter in the air, make the case for realizing these aerosol programs are crimes of the highest order being perpetrated on innocent citizens.

EUKARYOTE PRESENCE?

Electrostatic air samples analyzed on May 1, 2001 and on numerous previous occasions are revealing the repeated presence of what appears to be a eukaryotic, or nucleated cell type. Initial analysis using an oil immersion objective indicates the presence of a nucleus and an internal granulated structure. Professional assistance with identification of the materials being shown is openly and fully requested. Further assistance is required to resolve the questions that are being raised from this finding.

IDENTIFICATION REQUESTED

Additional biological components have been repeatedly identified within atmospheric samples collected through the process of electrostatic precipitation on April 18 and 19 2001. The precipitator was active approximately one hour in each case. Microscope slides subjected to precipitation were subsequently heat fixed. Methylene blue stain was applied for several minutes, the slide gently rinsed, and then examined under the microscope.

APR 08 2001 : BIOLOGICALS REAFFIRMED

A fifth HEPA filter atmospheric sample taken in Santa Fe, New Mexico on April 8, 2001 demonstrates again the abundant presence of biological components processed by electrostatic precipitation. The biological components appear to satisfy the visual properties of erythrocytes (red blood cells). The images of these biologicals are presented here. A public appeal remains open for the professional independent evaluation of these materials being identified within atmospheric samples from different geographic regions. There exists an ethical and moral responsibility to the general public for positive identification and testing of the materials which are being found.