By Darren Weeks
The CBS MarketWatch Weekend program did a story (watch here; requires free account) this weekend about solar energy. They were talking about the pros and cons of homeowners installing solar panels on their houses.
The costs involved in having the panels installed, along with possibly-needed roof expansions to accommodate the panels were discussed. The up-front costs they said were among the biggest deterrent for those who would seek to benefit from solar.
These costs were weighed against the perceived benefits of having solar installed in a home or business. Governments provide tax incentives in some states. And there may be some discount on your electric bill — which is kind of the whole point.
The trouble is, the electric company discounts are dependent upon whether the sun is shining. Therein lies the rub.
As I watched the story, I thought of how pointless it would be for someone in my part of the country to pay the costs of installing solar panels. I thought of how few sunny days we've actually had in southern Michigan. It's been cloudy most of the time.
A big part of that is attributable to the aerial spraying from the chemtrail jets overhead. They are active nearly every time we have a clear day in southern Michigan. I cannot tell the reader just how many times I have watched the chemtrail jets turn a perfectly sunny day into an overcast one.
I'm not sure of how much sunny weather other parts of the country experience. I can only speak of middle and southern Michigan.
However, a recent NOVA episode, which PBS aired on April 18th seemed to suggest that my experience with the chemtrails isn't unique to southern Michigan.
NOVA examined the effects of jet chemtrails on the environment and stated that this pollution was causing a phenomenon they referred to as "Global Dimming".
"Global Dimming" is purportedly the newest symptom of man's unrelenting "abuse" upon Gaia. The earth worshippers are now suggesting that we're pouring so much pollution into the atmosphere, that the smog that is being created is blocking the sun. As a result, they contend, less sunlight is reaching the earth.
Now you'd think that given their alarmist projections about how global warming will cause the earth to either erupt into a huge fireball, or crystallize into an icy abyss, that a little global dimming might be a welcomed relief.
Indeed, maybe we need the smog of industry and travel to keep us safe from the perils of too much sunlight.
But nay, say the anti-industrialists! Their warnings become even more dire and concentrated. "Global Dimming" actually proves that global warming is a much bigger problem than even the most lunatic among them could dream! For if it were not for "Global Dimming", global warming would be much more of a -- uh -- "hot" topic.
So let's get this straight:
Our excess air and automobile travel, coupled with industrial emissions are releasing heat-trapping gases into the atmosphere. This, we are to believe, is causing global warming.
At the same time, these same heat-trapping gases are forming a smog that is blocking excess sunlight from reaching the earth which is causing "global dimming" and subsequently mitigating or offsetting the "global warming" phenomenon.
Sounds like it all evens out to me. I think we're good. Everyone can come in off the ledge now.
Somehow, some way, in this maze of twisted pretzel logic, NOVA fails to mention the reality that the "vapor" trails that are being left by jets aren't causing the blockages of the sun. The vapor dissipates quickly.
The sun blockages are being caused by the spraying of some unknown substances from certain aircraft. There are many who have been studying these chemical trails for years and trying to get to the bottom of what and who are behind them.
Unfortunately, they've been railroaded every step of the way; their efforts have led to little success.
But until the aerial spraying is halted, the prospect of utilizing solar panels for energy cannot be taken very seriously.
Put another way, once you begin to factor in the naturally-occurring clouds with the artificially-created clouds from the jets, you begin to realize that the future of solar energy isn't very bright.
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