Why Spray Intensity is Balanced for Any 24-Hour Period


When they have a mildish night of spraying, I expect the following day to be a bad day of spraying for the following reason.

When they spray lightly for any period of time, they always seem to "make up the difference" during the following 12 hours or so. It seems they try to achieve an average intensity based on a 24 hour sliding window. By watching spray patterns over long periods of time, this emerges at a pattern that is followed perhaps 80% of the time.

Make no mistake. The logistics involved in a project of this size are enormous and requires computer assistance:

* payload manufacturing (and collection of waste material such as coal fly ash) and

* distribution (trucking or rail),

* loading (machinery and personnel) and

* fueling,

* pilot scheduling,

* atmospheric loading (keeping the atmosphere at a level that will induce toxicity without ruining electronics or being detectable by too many people), and finally

* plume randomization (to keep people from noticing patterns in their symptomatic reaction, and

* average target loading/reaction (how heavily are hospitals loaded)

are all likely considered in the algorithm.

This is likely the reason for using a 24-hour sliding window with mean distribution averaging (how much material is dropped in a given area per unit of time).

The sheer complexity of this network of coordination most certainly required the development of interchangeable algorithmic modules. This type of system provides the ability to quickly swamp and replace any prefabricated pattern of plume-releases within a 24-hour timespan while satisfying the logistics required for each. This enables them to perform a variety of spray patterns throughout the week so as to prevent the public from experiencing any easily-identifiable repeating patterns. The more modules, the more spraying patterns, the less the public is likely to notice repeating health symptoms (ex. getting a headache at 2-hour intervals every day, etc.).


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Russ Tanner, Founder, Administrator, Programmer
GlobalSkywatch.com
My Chemtrail Story