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Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by backinblack
Yup.
Like I said...dust. Airborne dust carried by the first drops of rain. Or dried out leftovers in the containers.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by pianopraze
Yes. yes. Whether or not the "sprayed" aluminum can significantly affect the pH levels is open to discussion at this point. Let's assume it can.
Why would Monsanto be spreading aluminum while at the same time increasing the pH of the soil which protects plants from aluminum poisoning. Doesn't that defeat the purpose of their aluminum resistant varieties? Wouldn't it be a better idea to lower the pH?
edit on 3/1/2011 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by pianopraze
Please provide evidence of the pH increase worldwide...oops sorry...forgot. Skunk Works.
Shouldn't Monsanto be working on a strain that will be resistent to basic soils rather than one that is aluminum resistant? If the dastards are increasing pH levels their aluminum resistant strains will be pointless.
Please provide evidence of increased miscar...oops.. sorry. Can't help it.
Here's something I've noticed about Phage that anyone can see proof of by re-reading this thread.
Visit a thread he's posted in where his posts have gathered a lot of stars. You'll notice he doesn't post much after getting more stars than the person he's trying to prove wrong. Now look through this thread. Notice that the chemtrail believers have more stars than his posts? Notice that he has been posting more and more and showed a little attitude here and there and some nitpicking?
He can't stand when people don't agree with him. Plain and simple and easy to see by visiting any thread he posts in where a lot of the posters don't agree with him.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by backinblack
Right. But there is dust in the air when the rain first starts to fall, isn't there? Where does that dust go? Do you think maybe the rain carries it away? We don't how large the sample was. If it was 1/4" of rain, a small amount of aluminum could show a high concentration.
We also don't know the levels of other contaminants, like silicon, or iron, or copper. Things that would give an idea of the total amount of contamination. They didn't test for those. They only tested for the "scary" stuff.
edit on 3/1/2011 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by leaualorin
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by backinblack
What assumptions?
The reports are there. The substances tested for are there. Aluminium, sometimes barium, and sometimes strontium. Labs don't test for "everything", they test for what is requested. Note that sometimes aluminum is shown as "ND" for Not Detected. That means they were testing for it and did not find it. I don't see "Silicon ND". I don't see "Copper ND". I don't see them because the lab was not paid to test for them.
Let’s start with the soil samples so frighteningly high in aluminum. The soil under Frances Mangel's house tested at 13,600 mg/k!. Brookings, Oregon; 38,000 mg/kg! Big numbers! 38,000 somethings must be a lot! But is it?
38,000 mg/kg is 38 grams per kilogram. That's 38 grams per thousand grams. That's 3.8%. Is 3.8% a lot? Let’s check. According the chart in the book linked below, the percentage of aluminum oxide in California soils ranged from 1.63 to 32.42.
They lie.
Originally posted by JibbyJedi
It is a good idea to have aircraft fly at altitudes that aren't conducive for contrails, who is going to bring this up to Congress or the EPA?