"LITTLE ROCK, AR - A group urging people to look up at the skies and take notice of what they see there is gathering early next month at the State Capitol.
Arkansans Against Stratospheric Aerosol Geo Engineering (AASAGE) is hosting a march on Saturday, Dec. 7, starting at noon.
Stratospheric Aerosol Geo Engineering (better known as chemtrails), is an issue of growing concern for groups like AASAGE all across the country. While groups like AASAGE continue to form around the world, there are others that take the opposite approach and work to debunk the chemtrails issue.
AASAGE is serious about its stance on chemtrails and is raising money to take its message to billboards in Hot Springs. It hopes to raise $2,200 to cover the cost of one billboard rental for a one month period. The billboard will display photos taken in the skies above the Hot Springs area. Click here for the AASAGE crowd funding page on GoFundMe to make a donation.
The billboard (click here to see the location) will also state claims about the dangers of chemtrails and their ties to illnesses related to heavy metal toxins routinely found in air, water, and hair samples all around the world. AASAGE's goal is part of a worldwide mission to display as many anti geo engineering billboards as possible.
On the group's Facebook page, founder Charles Thornton says that "Of all the subjects I have researched, the Chemtrail issue has always been met with the most skepticism: I’ve been scoffed at more times than I care to remember. What frustrates me the most is how blatantly obvious the program’s existence is."
"Despite the fact that the proof is right in front of their eyes, most people dismiss the suggestion as unsubstantial. In order to get them to even consider the existence of Chemtrails, it usually takes a hefty volume of documented proof. This is not a particularly difficult task, as there is such a large body of evidence that not only proves Chemtrails exist, but also that the practice has had devastating effects on the environment and public health," says Thornton.
Q & A with Charles Thornton:
When was your group established?
Arkansans Against Stratospheric Aerosol Geo Engineering was created earlier this year in July to serve as a central hub for Arkansans who are curious or concerned about geo engineering.
How many Arkansans are a part of your group?
Our AASAGE group page currently has a total of 98 members, and roughly 3/4 of them are from Arkansas.
Do you feel that a lot of people who don't understand your group put other labels on it, such as conspiracy theory, etc?
Yes, it does happen, however, the majority of this comes from online interactions and not face to face talking with strangers. The overall response from people I have spoken with was overwhelmingly a positive one. I once had an 86-year-old woman stop 4 lanes of traffic in downtown Hot Springs just to cross the street and sign a petition and thank me for speaking up about this subject.
Do you think the geo engineering topic scares some people?
Absolutely, and it should! Whether you are aware of what is going on or not, you're either scared of what you do know but sometimes wish you did not, or you're scared of what you don't understand which is something we can all relate to in some form.
When you have the march in December, how will that work?
We will gather at the State Capital building and march out front with signs, flyers, and educational materials like documentary DVDs and data DVDs with photos/videos taken in Arkansas. We will also have a petition for people to sign which we will be giving to local and state elected officials."
http://www.arkansasmatters.com/stor...eo-engine/d/story/X0bzXqYQtEeKnBZ3WQttHgSource:
http://aircrap.org/arkansans-agains...ngineering-host-dec-7-2013-march/338553/
