Despite already knowing the answer, a few weeks ago I asked AI if geoengineering was being done in southern BC. Proof positive that AI can lie like a thief: “chemtrails are conspiracy theory and misinformation”, what people see are “contrails due to all the airline traffic today.”
When I asked again, like the thief who can’t get his story straight, AI spat out this backhanded, double-negative-styled sort-of confession:
In the battle between Contrails vs. Chemtrails, it appears that Logic wins. If chemtrails are conspiracy theory and what we see in the sky is engine exhaust from planes, then when the sky is completely clear, no planes can be flying. Correct?
Tough luck, folks. If you plan to buy a plane ticket, doublecheck that the planes are flying that day. If skies are clear, it means they aren’t flying. Sorry about that, apparently airplane rules have changed.
This ‘contrail’ is strange, no? Why did it suddenly disappear like that? Did the pilot have to turn off the engine all of a sudden? Or, did the engines quit!? OMG. I sure hope not. Didn’t hear a peep on the news about a plane going down, I sure hope everyone on board made it out alive.
Carrying on with slaying with logic. The remote area where I live is not near, or beneath, a busy plane corridor.
When they aren’t making chemical grids above our head we might see or hear four jets per day.
I guess we’re supposed to believe that some days we are suddenly close to an international airport. That is not plane activity, that is not natural cloud formation, that is a chemical grid being laid out.
Liars never get their story straight. No surprise, turns out they are doing chemical experiments in southern BC. Skyward Wildfire, a start-up funded by the BC government, is “testing whether spraying specific particles into storm clouds can stop lightning strikes from hitting dry forests and starting wildfires.” Their website, slick with black graphics and little scientific detail, explains that “a small, precise amount of lightning reduction material is released into the storm.” Note the language hiding chemical names: “spraying specific particles” and “lightning reduction material.”
Strange coincidence. On August 22nd, 2026, a hot Saturday night, southern BC was pummelled by 7000 lightning strikes within 2 hours.
Stay tuned for more slaying with logic.
