Geoengineering the skies with spray from aircraft is linked to drinking water contamination by perchlorate, a toxic chemical found in rocket fuel, fire-works and Geoengineering patents for cloud-seeding.

After years of being silenced by Whitehouse officials, the EPA has finally been allowed to set limits on "perchlorate", a chemical known to be hazardous to humans since the public first started complaining about  "Chemtrails".

The toxin "perchlorate" currently in the news is too narrowly attributed to careless handling of "rocket fuel".  The media reports fails to acknowledge perchlorate is also an ingredient in Geoengineering formulas for cloud-seeding sprayed from aircraft.

Several States are currently licensing geoengineering companies to alter the weather. See an interactive information map at the website:  WeatherModification.com

US Patent 5357865 approved in 1994 requires potassium perchlorate   PDF

1. A method of cloud seeding for precipitation enhancement, which method comprises the steps of:

"Burning, in a seeding flare, a pyrotechnic formulation which includes lithium carbonate (Li2 CO3) and, as an oxidizing agent, at least one compound selected from the group consisting of potassium chlorate (KClO3) and potassium perchlorate (KClO4), to produce hygroscopic seeding particles, which are released from said seeding flare; and allowing said hygroscopic seeding particles to enter a suitable cloud formation wherein said hygroscopic seeding particles act as nuclei for precipitable water drop formation, thereby enhancing precipitation from said cloud formation.

Potassium perchlorate is preferred as the oxidizing agent in view of its ready availability and relatively low cost. During the burning of the pyrotechnic formulation, the potassium perchlorate is reduced to potassium chloride (KCl) which forms at least part of the seeds or nuclei. Once precipitation has occurred, the seeds or nuclei are deposited on the ground, and the seeds or nuclei should thus, as regards their chemical composition, be as environmentally acceptable as possible. Potassium chloride is often used as a fertilizing component, and hence the potassium chloride present in the seeds or nuclei is environmentally acceptable."