Make A Left At Reality
New Member
After reading a lot of the posts on chemtrails, I see that the main piece of evidence used against this theory is that, in actuality, these chemtrails are just contrails; Mr. West demonstrates this through multiple posts and book references. Like in his YouTube video, . In that video he is actually just informing viewers that contrails do in fact persist for long periods of time, thus, the title “Debunking ‘Contrails don’t persist’ with 70 years of books on clouds.” However, that video, in a nutshell, is the main piece of evidence for the denial of chemtrails. Well, I wholeheartedly agree with a lot of what is said on this forum topic. But, what I do not understand is how the lesson on contrails acts as overwhelming evidence against chemtrails. Many chemtrail theories believe that it is an additive in the jet fuel. So a theoretical chemtrail would look, and act, exactly the same as a contrail.
Now, people can go back and forth what they actually believe to be inside these chemtrails, and some substances they claim may actually not be possible to be a fuel additive, because, for example, they may prevent the engine from running properly, or something like that. However, other theories suggest that it is sprayed, as I am sure many of you know. But, "spraying" would, like fuel additives, look and act the same as a contrail. Contrails persist because, at high altitudes, contrails grow into glaciated sheets of cirriform clouds. So, spraying a liquid substance in mass quantities would look awfully similar, and even if appearing slightly different, the actual contrail could act as a guise.
Basically, I just do not see how defining exactly how a contrail is formed disproves the entire theory. The problem with this theory, and a lot of other conspiracy theories, is that some of the people who believe them fabricate some information, as you all know. Then that information gets posted to YouTube, and people start to believe it as if it were true. However, that does, in no way, discredit the whole theory. For example, if you told a co-worker to go and deliver a typed message to your boss, and it turns out he added a few things to your message--like, "I think you’re an idiot...I can run this company better than you," etc.--you would try to explain to your boss that those words were added, and not written by you. Now, your boss may believe you and just take the information that was given and punish someone else, or he may not believe you and punish you. Either way, that original message did not represent you fairly, and in one case you were punished for that. My point being, just because some chemtrail claims are obviously ridiculous, does not provide reason to completely dismiss the whole theory. Especially when spraying things in the sky without the public knowing is not unprecedented. For example, . So, to deny chemtrails existence based on the characteristics of contrails, and how they behave at high altitudes, I believe, demonstrates a flaw in reasoning.
Now, people can go back and forth what they actually believe to be inside these chemtrails, and some substances they claim may actually not be possible to be a fuel additive, because, for example, they may prevent the engine from running properly, or something like that. However, other theories suggest that it is sprayed, as I am sure many of you know. But, "spraying" would, like fuel additives, look and act the same as a contrail. Contrails persist because, at high altitudes, contrails grow into glaciated sheets of cirriform clouds. So, spraying a liquid substance in mass quantities would look awfully similar, and even if appearing slightly different, the actual contrail could act as a guise.
Basically, I just do not see how defining exactly how a contrail is formed disproves the entire theory. The problem with this theory, and a lot of other conspiracy theories, is that some of the people who believe them fabricate some information, as you all know. Then that information gets posted to YouTube, and people start to believe it as if it were true. However, that does, in no way, discredit the whole theory. For example, if you told a co-worker to go and deliver a typed message to your boss, and it turns out he added a few things to your message--like, "I think you’re an idiot...I can run this company better than you," etc.--you would try to explain to your boss that those words were added, and not written by you. Now, your boss may believe you and just take the information that was given and punish someone else, or he may not believe you and punish you. Either way, that original message did not represent you fairly, and in one case you were punished for that. My point being, just because some chemtrail claims are obviously ridiculous, does not provide reason to completely dismiss the whole theory. Especially when spraying things in the sky without the public knowing is not unprecedented. For example, . So, to deny chemtrails existence based on the characteristics of contrails, and how they behave at high altitudes, I believe, demonstrates a flaw in reasoning.