Issue of the day

Jet aircraft, both civilian and military, are now thought to be releasing aerosols into the upper atmosphere, far beyond ordinary water vapour trails. These are known as chemtrails. They can be seen forming grids, crosses, or parallel lines before turning into thin static cloud layers. There are many chemical in this, including aluminium, barium, strontium, sulphur particles, polymer fibres, and possibly biological elements.

The official narrative is that this is a process of controlling solar radiation to reflect solar rays back into space, thereby reducing the heating of the planet. Whether this explanation is correct or not, the materials used, as described, are clearly toxic, and effect things such as bee die-offs, erratic rainfall patters, and long term health impacts. 

Some U.S. states such as Florida have legislated to ban this practice. Crucially, the current U.S. administration is investigating possible involvement of DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency), the Pentagon’s research arm. Key questions remain: the source of these materials, the funding streams, pilot knowledge, and the end goal. Meanwhile, the skies remain filled with visible spraying.

POSTS TO NOTE

• Chemtrails Explanation, here.
• The Daily Mail covers chemtrails, here. 

Digital IDs in the UK are presented as a tool for convenience and security, but their implications are deeply concerning. A centralised identity system would give government and corporate bodies unprecedented control over citizens’ access to essential services. There is no historical precedent in Britain for requiring a single, state-controlled digital identity. Experience shows that large government IT systems are routinely marked by waste, mismanagement, and breaches of public data. Concentrating such information in one database invites fraud, misuse, and abuse of power, undermining both privacy and autonomy.

Despite clear public opposition and no electoral mandate, the government continues to pursue the project, ignoring widespread concerns over surveillance and control. Even major technology firms such as Palantir have declined to take on contracts linked to this system, recognising the ethical and operational risks involved. Digital IDs threaten fundamental freedoms and must be stopped. 

See link here to sign the petition.