
05-12-2007, 09:57 PM
|
| | | Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: USA
Posts: 590
| |
Originally Posted by Bill Johns http://www.carnicom.com/contrails.htm
Well fella's these new industrial strength "smog trails" are not your dads contrails of the past, you know in the days the old DC-7's droned by with
blazing turbo-cyclones only burning about 400 gallons or so an hour, as compaired to burning 2000 to 3000 gallons an hour like nowadays. But don't fear, those airlines don't have to pay too much for that Kerosene that you have to pay as much as $7 per gallon for your kerosene heater. I know for a fact that in 1973, yes the days the gas lines started and the price shot up around $.70 or so per gallon of gas, the airlines were getting their "gas" for
.03 a gallon.
How's that???? We are paying for it. That is why we now get to pay close to $4. a gallon of gas. Oh and if those nice jets have too much fuel at landing time. It gets dumped outa those wing tips. So that is why some may think the wings cause the smog trails. And guess where all that nice fuel ends up, you guessed right where they tell us not to dump such things, down the storm drains and then a mystery oil slick appears on the local lake, and no one knows where it came from, and you never get told what they found out about it. These new crap trails are not condensation, as that will disperse quickly. These are deliberatly sprayed and the proof is the aircraft doing it are not even flying the victor airways, so that is proof they are not commercial planes, yes some do fly the airways, but as many don't. |
Ah, yes, the Illuminati depopulation campaign. Or, the top secret project to combat global warming. Or, the seeding project to turn the air into a plasma so HAARP can control the weather. Fascinating.
What makes you think commercial flights have to fly victor airways? And why is it, when three or more contrails cross at a common point, nobody questions whether they are using the old technology and nobody checks an aero chart to see if there is a VOR underneath? And why is it that nobody seems to catch on that those parallel tracks would be made by a succession of planes following the same path in a river of moving air? Anyway, it was good reading. I especially like the fact that every ice rainbow is proof of ethylene dibromide. Tasty! http://travel.howstuffworks.com/question192.htm
100 miles per gallon per passenger when fully loaded. Much more efficient than older planes. And no, they don't dump fuel unless it's an emergency. Requiring a lot of paperwork.
--97T-- |