This is a perfect time to bring more public awareness to geoengineering in mainstream media. With all the attention about the gov't shutdown and which agencies and what is & isn't effected, this is an opportune time to call in to radio and tv programs asking if geoengineering/overhead aerosol spraying/chemtrails, also most recently termed by our government as "solar radiation management" (SRM) will be continuing during this time.

One of my favorite programs is C-SPAN's Washington Journal, which airs LIVE seven days a week on both TV and radio from 7 - 10 am Eastern Time. Washington Journal's webpage is http://www.c-span.org/Journal/ , and the URL for C-SPAN's homepage is http://www.c-span.org/. Scroll down on homepage to enter zip code to find TV station(s) in your area; I have C-SPAN, C-SPAN2, and C-SPAN3 in my (DC) area.

You can also listen on local radia if available in your area and also via telephone by calling 202-626-8888. (I'm sure their are apps as well.) There are call-in numbers (normally democrat/republican/independent) to call into the program to speak live to the host or ask questions of the guest. This, FAQs, & other info is on their webpage. There are normally three or four different segments/topics/guests each morning--and may have different call-in numbers based on criteria related to a topic. They do ask call-ins be limited to once a month, but comments via email, facebook & twitter are unlimited and shared on the air. Segments of the morning's Washington Journal often air during congressional downtimes through day--and re-airs at night and is also available, as are all the C-SPAN videos, in C-SPAN's library.

C-SPAN also often has live programming when the host invites callers to share comments--especially when something "important"/newsworthy is happening, such as today after the Pres' comments at 1 pm and again later before the House & Senate returned from lunch.

Calling any mainstream radio program where this information is rarely, if ever, mentioned will bring additional awareness--and if you quietly hang on the phone after asking your question, the host or quest may actually ask you for some additional information or clarification, etc. I actually (I think. . .as I didn't check the video later), but one Saturday morning the entire morning was on climate change--and I was the very last caller of the morning with limited time, but managed to make a quick comment about geoenginerring followed by "there's more information on endgeoengineering.com."

Last Saturday, a segment was on Aaron Alexis and the Navy Yard shooting--I didn't do a great job and was caught off-guard as my call went almost immediately on air--and I'm NOT a morning person to begin with. . . but I did ask the guest - Rear Admiral John Kirby, Chief of Information-US Navy, if they're investigating the validity of the shooter's statements, reported in the AP, about being electronically harrassed and targeted with electromagnetic frequency--saying that Jessie Ventura had a program on this, and I know DARPA has done work around this as well. I did go back and look at the video--and the admiral did take notes when I was speaking. . .--BUT the reason I called was to get the message out to the listening public. (What I forgot, which I'd planned to begin my comments with was, "Was A.A. ever a participant in a medical or scientific study of any kind?" (He was an active reservist for four years. . ., so it wouldn't surprise me if he had not signed up for some sort of study which is sometimes the case with our active duty military as they're offered perks to participate.) I liked the admiral--and he just may check into that further. I sure hope so because it seems that man went out of his way to communicate that he was being targeted. . . and it will at least bring some light/awareness to this subject which I'm sure the majority of the public is totally unaware.

Let's get the word out about geoengineering while we have this great opportunity -- and I ALSO hope the spraying isn't considered "essential." I know I didn't hear planes overhead like usual--AND this afternoon, the sky was NORMAL and the prettiest blue with a puffy cloud or two, not that weird blue it normally is--evnetually filling with gray haze.
Lynn in MD