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Originally posted by tsurfer2000h
reply to post by profundus
here's some more info you might not enjoy.
Why would discussions on studies and models be something that is not enjoyed?
We provide an overview of geoengineering by stratospheric sulphate aerosols. The state of understanding about this topic as of early 2008 is reviewed, summarizing the past 30 years of work in the area, highlighting some very recent studies using climate models, and discussing methods used to deliver sulphur species to the stratosphere.
rsta.royalsocietypublishing.org...
You do understand this is a paper on the studies and models , but that doesn't prove geoengineering is happening at this time.
Hughes Aircraft Patent #5,003,186 - In 1991 a U.S. patent was issued to Hughes Aircraft Company; the Stratospheric Welsbach Seeding For Reduction of Global Warming Patent (#5,003,186). It proposed injecting into the upper atmosphere, a “very fine, white talcum-like” powder of aluminum oxide, barium oxide and other oxides for the stated purpose of reducing Global Warming”.Source
Yeah. Like...who asks for a patent they have no intentions on using? You believe this stuff is just happening in a computer modulation?
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by profundus
No. It says that proposals to do so in case of a global climate crisis needs more study. I do understand English. Can you read Englis? Can you tell me where is says anything is being done other than computer modeling?
And SCIENCE SAYS they're spraying stuff in the stratosphere.edit on 2/27/2013 by Phage because: (no reason given)
a “very fine, white talcum-like” powder of aluminum oxide, barium oxide and other oxides
and why in the hell am i gonna hire a german company to do sampling in american airspace? that's just stupid..
because there's no information about what kind of "sensors" are on the plane, what they are capable of detecting...and even if they were decent sensors, you would still need proper labratory-grade equipment to properly analyze the samples, to get a REAL sense of what is in the trail....
Lots of people. But they would love it if someone would buy the idea from them.
who asks for a patent they have no intentions on using?
It's called a computer model. And yes, I believe many climate studies are being done with computer models.
You believe this stuff is just happening in a computer modulation?
Yeah. Like...who asks for a patent they have no intentions on using?
One of the main reasons to patent an invention is to maximize the amount of money you can make from the invention. If you think the invention will have a high enough demand and you want to be the only supplier, then a patent will give you this exclusive right for a certain amount of time.
Another good reason to get a patent is to protect a company's competitive advantage that is based on a proprietary process or invention. In this case, the process or invention itself might not be for sale or available to consumers. It can simply be a process or object that helps the company manufacture its products or offer its service less expensively or at higher quality.
Glad you mentioned about "loving to buy it". You mean like: Tesla's technology??? Who owns his designs now? The US Military Industrial Complex. The same people that bought the patents for the geoengineering program.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by profundus
Lots of people. But they would love it if someone would buy the idea from them.
who asks for a patent they have no intentions on using?
www.delphion.com...
It's called a computer model. And yes, I believe many climate studies are being done with computer models.
You believe this stuff is just happening in a computer modulation?
edit on 2/27/2013 by Phage because: (no reason given)
Famed scientist, Edward Teller, who at the time worked at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, California and took part in the development of the Atomic Bomb and was the co-inventor of the Hydrogen Bomb, was the first scientist that came up with the theory that if you sprayed metallic particulates in the upper atmosphere you could cool the earth. A top geoengineering scientist, Ken Caldeira (Stanford University), who worked with Teller at the time, stated at the American Association for the Advancement of Science Annual Meeting in February 2010, that Teller tried to obtain funding for researching his theory but was unsuccessful. It’s now apparent that the U.S. government has implemented Teller’s theory by spraying megatons of particulate heavy metals and chemicals like aluminum, titanium, barium, strontium and sulfur hexafluoride into the stratosphere.Source
Originally posted by Trueman
If we pay attention, maybe we will notice a similar profile between the people who deny chemtrails.
Some Clues :
What else do they deny?
What kind of job do they have?
.... you know what I mean
Not really! Simply because if i have an invention that will HELP mankind....there is NO WAY TPTB are going allow that invention to come to fruition; unless of course, they can find away to use it against us. Please, debate me on that!
Originally posted by tsurfer2000h
reply to post by profundus
Yeah. Like...who asks for a patent they have no intentions on using?
Anyone who wants to protect their invention or concept.
One of the main reasons to patent an invention is to maximize the amount of money you can make from the invention. If you think the invention will have a high enough demand and you want to be the only supplier, then a patent will give you this exclusive right for a certain amount of time.
Another good reason to get a patent is to protect a company's competitive advantage that is based on a proprietary process or invention. In this case, the process or invention itself might not be for sale or available to consumers. It can simply be a process or object that helps the company manufacture its products or offer its service less expensively or at higher quality.
www.ehow.com...
Does that answer your question?
Actually Tesla's patents expired long ago. His inventions are all public domain.
You mean like: Tesla's technology??? Who owns his designs now? The US Military Industrial Complex.
The patent you posted earlier (#5003186) was issued to Hughes Aircraft in 1991. It expired in 2008. Public domain.
The same people that bought the patents for the geoengineering program.
Expired doesn't mean forgotten or useless.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by profundus
Actually Tesla's patents expired long ago. His inventions are all public domain.
You mean like: Tesla's technology??? Who owns his designs now? The US Military Industrial Complex.
The patent you posted earlier (#5003186) was issued to Hughes Aircraft it expired in 2008. Public domain.
The same people that bought the patents for the geoengineering program.
Originally posted by totallackey
reply to post by Afterthought
HOO FREAKING RAY!!! Kindly take this ASTOUNDING tidbit of information you posted and present it to a qualified attorney. Have that attorney open a lawsuit against the chemtrailers...
PS: Do not be surprised when that attorney looks at you with a single eyebrow raised, thanks you for coming in, and then softly says to the receptionist (after you are out of earshot), "Who opened the gates at Bellevue?"
No. Certainly not. Edison's patents also expired. Of course,it doesn't mean they necessarily work either. Are you claiming that Tesla had patents for "chemtrails"?
Expired doesn't mean forgotten or useless.
Originally posted by profundus
Expired doesn't mean forgotten or useless.
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by profundus
Actually Tesla's patents expired long ago. His inventions are all public domain.
You mean like: Tesla's technology??? Who owns his designs now? The US Military Industrial Complex.
The patent you posted earlier (#5003186) was issued to Hughes Aircraft it expired in 2008. Public domain.
The same people that bought the patents for the geoengineering program.
You can sue any one for anything. Winning your case is another matter though because evidence is usually required.
You can´t even sue the government for stuff they dont admit it exists.