"(...) Question: Do you suspect aliens are involved with these spraying projects? Is it a terra-forming project?
Answer:
Ita - Più che agli alieni si potrebbe pensare ad essere interdimensionali; il terraforming pare essere attuato per rendere l’ambiente adatto ad esseri viventi il cui DNA è basato sul silicio anziché sul carbonio. E’ possibile delineare il seguente scenario: esseri ostili, alleati dei militari e dei governi terrestri, sono contrastati, anche se in maniera debole e sporadica da forze interessate a salvaguardare il pianeta (vedi le sfere di luce spesso in azioni di osservazione o disturbo in prossimità dei voli chimici).
En - May be we should think to interdimensional creatures than aliens. The terraforming seems to be implemented to make the environment suitable for living beings whose D.N.A. is based on silicon rather than carbon. It is possible to establish the following scenario: hostile beings, allies of the armies and world governments, are combated, even if ineffectually and sporadic way, by forces who want to safeguard the planet (see some balls of light which often observe or disturb the chemical flights). (...)"
http://tankerenemy.blogspot.de/2010/08/new-york-skywatch-interview-to-antonio.htmlhttp://newyorkskywatch.com/2010/07/29/new-york-skywatch-july-29-2010/"Silicon is an essential element in biology, although only tiny traces of it appear to be required by animals.[8] However, various sea sponges as well as microorganisms like diatoms and radiolaria secrete skeletal structures made of silica. Silica is often deposited in plant tissues, such as in the bark and wood of Chrysobalanaceae and the silica cells and silicified trichomes of Cannabis sativa, horsetails and many grasses.[9] (...)
Hypothetical silicon-based lifeforms are the subject of silicon biochemistry, by analogy with carbon-based lifeforms. Silicon, being below carbon in the periodic table, is thought to have similar enough properties that would make silicon-based life possible, but much different from life as we know it.[citation needed]
(...)
[9] Cutter, Elizabeth G. (1978). Plant Anatomy. Part 1 Cells and Tissues (2 ed.). London: Edward Arnold. ISBN 0 7131 2639 6."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siliconhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/873941972 ?
Silicon biochemistry : [Symposium on Silicon Biochemistry, held at the Ciba Foundation, London, 17 - 19 September 1985] / [ed.: David Evered (org.) ...]
http://www.cibafoundation.demon.co.ukEvered, David [Hrsg.]
Symposium on Silicon Biochemistry
Symposium on Silicon Biochemistry ; (London) : 1985.09.17-19
Chichester [u.a.] : Wiley, 1986
VIII, 264 Pages. : Ill., graphics ; 23 cm
Ciba Foundation symposium / Ciba Foundation. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier [u.a.], 1950 ; 121
A Wiley-Interscience publication
ISBN:
0-471-91025-2
"Silicon Biochemistry. Ciba Foundation Symposium
121. (Pp 264; £27-50.) John Wiley.
1986. ISBN 0 471 91025 2.
This symposium has produced a series of
most interesting papers that begin to highlight
the importance of silica in biological
systems. Those of us who have been
involved in the study of the pneumoconioses
have always maintained that we have only
been on the fringe of a much larger field of
investigation. I think that the appreciation
of this problem would have been clarified
for the readers of this journal if two more
basic papers had been included, covering the
mineralogical and basic chemistry of silicon
dioxide, emphasising the forms of the material
in the environment, and structure and
surface properties, leading from the chemistry
and physics into the biochemistry. The
other improvement would have been to have
a chapter on the earlier studies on the effects
of the inhalation of silica on man and
experimental animals showing the
investigations of Kettle and King in this
country and Leroy Gardner in the United
States, which led to the concepts discussed
at the symposium.
JC WAGNER"
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1140883/pdf/jclinpath00322-0120a.pdfhttp://www.worldcat.org/oclc/888934931"The Novartis Foundation
Formerly The Ciba Foundation
41 Portland Place, London W1N 4BN, UK
Tel: +44 171 636 9456 Fax: +44 171 436 2840"
http://www.cibafoundation.demon.co.uk"The Ciba Foundation is an international scientific and educational
charity (Registered Charity No. 313574). It was established in 1947 by
the Swiss chemical and pharmaceutical company of CIBA Limited now
Ciba-Geigy Limited. The Foundation operates independently in London
under English trust law.
The Ciba Foundation exists to promote international cooperation
in biological, medical and chemical research. It organizes about
eight international multidisciplinary symposia each year on topics
that seem ready for discussion by a small group of research
workers. The papers and discussions are published in the Ciba
Foundation symposium series. The Foundation also holds many
shorter meetings (not published), organized by the Foundation
itself or by outside scientific organizations. The staff always
welcome suggestions for future meetings.
The Foundation's house at 41 Portland Place, London WIN 4BN,
provides facilities for meetings of all kinds. Its Media Resource
Service supplies information to journalists on all scientific and
technological topics. The library, open five days a week to any
graduate in science or medicine, also provides information on
scientific meetings throughout the world and answers general
enquiries on biomedical and chemical subjects. Scientists from
any part of the world may stay in the house during working visits
to London."
http://www.cep.ucsb.edu/papers/dissecting.pdf page: back of front cover
The Ciba Foundation for the Promotion of International Co-operation in Medical and Chemical Research : [addresses by Dr. Max Hartmann ... on the occasion of the opening ceremony on 22nd June, 1949].
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/281447697
