Insecticide cloud seeding
The experiment continues
Time and time again we were told that cloud seeding is only silver iodide. We questioned why Idaho Department of Water Resources (IDWR) presentations stated that they looked for opportunities to seed with liquid propane. Finally, an article was published in Boise Public Radio, “Idaho experiments with new way of cloud seeding in warming world.” And, even later, we found that methanol is mixed in this liquid propane concoction.
We pressed on, knowing that flares contain more than the stated silver iodide. What are the propellants and binders? While we still have not received a material safety data sheet, an Idaho Water Resources Board meeting showed the following slide:
And the Rainmaker proposal provided the following flare ingredients:
Paradichlorobenzene is an insecticide.
The vapor of paradichlorobenzene is toxic to insects. In humans and other animals, paradichlorobenzene is broken down in the body to form other compounds that may be harmful to cells or organs such as the liver.
In humans, paradichlorobenzene is distributed in the blood, fat, and breast milk. It is broken down into several other chemicals by the body and excreted in urine. Human volunteers who inhaled paradichlorobenzene exhaled half the dose. The amount of paradichlorobenzene in their blood dropped by more than 50% one hour after the exposure stopped.
In animals, paradichlorobenzene is rapidly absorbed through the lungs or gut, but more slowly through the skin. Paradichlorobenzene was found in the fat, liver, and kidneys. Smaller amounts were found in the blood plasma, lungs, and muscle. Paradichlorobenzene was eliminated from the body soon after the exposure stopped. When animals were exposed for long periods of time, their bodies began to break down the paradichlorobenzene faster, and tissue levels declined.
https://www.npic.orst.edu/factsheets/PDBgen.html
As I have mentioned before, NOAA’s weather modification reporting guidelines state that weather modification agents be included in the description box. Since ALL agents are not required to be reported, cloud seeding operators are typically only including silver iodide in their disclosures - claiming this is the seeding agent. How do we know the other agents are not also seeding?
Also note, almost all of these reports check ‘no’ on environmental impact statement.
Report archive can be searched at the bottom of this page: https://library.noaa.gov/weather-climate/weather-modification-project-reports
Unfortunately, SB1269 (Sen Nichols) will not close this data gap. But even if we had disclosures, many Idahoans still do not consent to experimental weather modification.
Not to worry, though. Where Idaho fails in water management, they make up for in federal dollars.
Idaho under emergency drought after ‘extraordinary’ warm winter
“[The] declaration may also help with eligibility requirements for federal drought assistance,” IDWR said.
While…
Boise River flows to increase to curb flood risks
Water will begin to be released into the Boise River from Lucky Peak Dam on Wednesday. Experts said the water will rise from about 1,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) to its target of 1,500 cfs on Thursday. The Army Corps said the releases are necessary to manage space in Lucky Peak and Arrowrock reservoirs, which could reach full capacity by this weekend without action.
Lastly, if you’re thinking those approving and carrying out these open-air experiments can be held liable, think again. Utah followed Idaho by granting special liability exemptions to these program operators.
Utah House Bill 79
Thank you, SA, for shining a light on this egregious crime against Idahoans. We can only hope the 2027 legislators will listen to you and others who have been warning about these disastrous practices — no informed consent, dubious effectiveness, and no safe. Why do Idahoans continue to buy into the lies and censorship of data that citizens need?
Voters, please pay attention and Vote on May 19 for legislators who have been trying to expose and stop these activities. (Voting guide with tools for research: https://tinyurl.com/52wevecb)