The Audacious Climate Control "Open Air Cloud Experiment": Geoengineers Ready First Device Testing Operations

After years of critics in the alternative media pointing to the lines in the lines in the sky left by planes laying so-called “chemtrails” or persistent aerosols, and tying it to efforts to alter the climate, the official narrative is catching up.

The Contra Costa Times reports:

A team of elder Silicon Valley scientists is building an audacious device that might solve one of humanity’s most profound dilemmas — a “cloud whitener” designed to cool a warming planet. […]

Their goal is to launch the nation’s first open-air field trial of controversial “geoengineering” at a still-unidentified site in Moss Landing. There, they would test the ability of an energy-efficient machine to hurl tiny seawater droplets into a graceful trajectory — the first step of a research project to boost the brightness of clouds to reflect rays of sunlight back into space. […]

“We are not interested in deploying it unless it’s necessary. But we’d like to have something available, so we know what works and what doesn’t work.”

Uh huh. So they just started for the first time ever? Right…

In truth, this cloud brightening experiment is being launched just months after several major meetings on geoengineering in the fall of 2014 and early months of 2015, which discussed moving geoengineering efforts “out of the lab and into the open.”

The Economist wrote in Dec 2014:

In the great wide open: Scientific studies of techniques for deliberately modifying the climate are getting ready to move out of the laboratory

The only problem is that the definition of “laboratory” is ill defined — scientists cannot test this technology inside research buildings and may have been unofficially testing them in open air “lab” we live in — just as GMO crop scientists have done.

In other words, this is all according to the script, not reality.

Closer to reality, the evidence for chemtrails, and the uninvited use of geoengineering to modify cloud cover, remains hotly debated and very controversial, but continually observed and reported all across the world.

We don’t have proper disclosure about what exactly has been going on, but we weren’t born yesterday either. Citizen journalists remain our best chance of pressuring those working on these secretive projects to admit what has been taking place, and what, if anything, the ramifications may be for human health and the environment.

Further Reading:

http://truthstreammedia.com/2015/07/21/wink-wink-geoengineers-ready-first-open-air-cloud-experiment/

FINDER Continues Rescue Hunt in Nepal Earthquake Aftermath as Heart Beat Detector Device Saves Lives

""The latest tech from NASA just saved the lives of four people trapped in the rubble left from the recent earthquake in Nepal. NASA's FINDER (Finding Individuals for Disaster and Emergency Response) located people by using a microwave radar that could sense and then locate their heartbeats. The prototype devices are a joint effort from NASA and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Science and Technology Directorate. Weighing in at the size of a suitcase, two of the devices were brought to aid the humanitarian effort in Nepal.

NASA's FINDER can detect a heartbeat through 30 feet of debris, 20 feet of concrete, or from 100 feet away in the open air. The device can pinpoint the location of a live person to a five-foot range. FINDER can even tell the difference between animal and human heartbeats; so, precious man-hours won't be wasted trying to free a trapped goat from a fallen building, when saving a person trapped under the same debris would be a better use of man-power.

FINDER is only a prototype at the moment, and NASA has plans to market the tool commercially.""

http://www.slashgear.com/nasas-new-radar-detects-heartbeats-saving-4-lives-in-nepal-06382451/

Bioscientists Create Tumor Extracting NanoVelcro Chip to Purify Diseased Blood Cells

""An international group led by scientists at UCLA’s California NanoSystems Institute has developed a new method for effectively extracting and analyzing cancer cells circulating in patients’ blood.

Circulating tumor cells are cancer cells that break away from tumors and travel in the blood, looking for places in the body to start growing new tumors called metastases. Capturing these rare cells would allow doctors to detect and analyze the cancer so they could tailor treatment for individual patients.

In his laboratory at the UCLA California NanoSystems Institute, Hsian-Rong Tseng, a professor of molecular and medical pharmacology, used a device he invented to capture circulating tumor cells from blood samples.

The device, called the NanoVelcro Chip, is a postage-stamp–sized chip with nanowires that are 1,000 times thinner than a human hair and are coated with antibodies that recognize circulating tumor cells. When 2 milliliters of blood are run through the chip, the tumor cells stick to the nanowires like Velcro.

Capturing the tumor cells was just part of the battle, though. To analyze them, Tseng’s team needed to be able to separate the cells from the chip without damaging them.""

Read Second Half Here:

http://www.biosciencetechnology.com/news/2015/01/scientists-create-device-extracting-tumor-cells-blood

Seeing Through Concrete Walls: Researchers at MIT’s Lincoln Lab Have Developed New Radar Technology That provides Real-Time Video of What’s Going on Behind Solid Walls

""The ability to see through walls is no longer the stuff of science fiction, thanks to new radar technology developed at MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory.

Much as humans and other animals see via waves of visible light that bounce off objects and then strike our eyes’ retinas, radar “sees” by sending out radio waves that bounce off targets and return to the radar’s receivers. But just as light can’t pass through solid objects in quantities large enough for the eye to detect, it’s hard to build radar that can penetrate walls well enough to show what’s happening behind. Now, Lincoln Lab researchers have built a system that can see through walls from some distance away, giving an instantaneous picture of the activity on the other side.

The researchers’ device is an unassuming array of antenna arranged into two rows — eight receiving elements on top, 13 transmitting ones below — and some computing equipment, all mounted onto a movable cart. But it has powerful implications for military operations, especially “urban combat situations,” says Gregory Charvat, technical staff at Lincoln Lab and the leader of the project. ""

http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2011/ll-seeing-through-walls-1018.html