The military is reportedly dropping fiberglass particles covered in aluminum and plastic into the atmosphere to deceive radar systems. This practice has raised concerns about the potential health risks associated with prolonged exposure to these materials, including cancer and nervous system damage. The government claims that the use of these particles is safe, although research on their effects is limited. Many people are outraged by this revelation.
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@WallStreetApes - Wall Street Apes
This Is CRAZY, We Are Being Poisoned. NONE OF THIS HUGE AREA IS RAIN, It’s All Metals Being Sprayed Into The Air ☣️🌫️✈️
Not A Conspiracy. Official Post The Military Is “Dropping fiberglass particles covered in aluminum and plastic” Into Our Atmosphere
Prolonged Exposure To Aluminum Is Known To Cause Cancer, Brain Damage, Nervous System Damage etc… Cancer Rates Are Skyrocketing In America & All Over The Country They’re Spraying This
“I cannot believe what I just read. This weather station in Dallas posted this, and it's a picture of this radar and them saying, hey. Like, you would think that this is rain, but it's not. It's actually the military dropping tiny fiberglass particles covered in aluminum and plastic.
And the reason the military is dropping these glass fiberglass particles is because they use this to fool the radar into thinking that it's precipitation versus military planes, and this is a normal military exercise that happens all the time across the country. People were outraged. So they posted this saying, hey. We only post what we know. This is really happening.
And if you wanna know more about it, go to this article. So naturally, we go to the article, is trap safe for humans and the environment? The government says, yes, probably. Half the shreds of aluminum, fiberglass, and plastic used by the military to help trick radars is considered safe. Even though government officials concede research on the effect it has on humans and the environment is limited.
I'm sorry, but in what world Is it safe to inhale fiberglass coming from the skies?”
Video Transcript AI Summary
A weather station in Dallas shared a picture of radar showing what appeared to be rain, but it was actually tiny fiberglass particles dropped by the military to deceive radar into thinking it's precipitation. This is a common military exercise across the country. People were outraged and the station posted an article about it. The government claims that chaff, which consists of aluminum, fiberglass, and plastic, is safe for humans and the environment, although research on its effects is limited. Inhaling fiberglass from the sky doesn't seem safe.
Speaker 0: I cannot believe what I just read. This weather station in Dallas posted this, and it's a picture of this radar. And then saying, hey. Like, you would think that this is rain, but it's not. It's actually the military dropping tiny fiberglass particles covered in aluminum and plastic.
And the reason the military is dropping these glass fiberglass particles is because They use this to fool the radar into thinking that it's precipitation versus military planes. And this is a normal military exercise that happens all the time across the country. Very exercise that happens all the time across the country. People were outraged. So they posted this saying, hey, we Only post what we know this is really happening.
And if you wanna know more about it, go to this article. Then naturally, we go to the article, is chaff safe for humans and the environment? The government says, yes, probably. Half the shreds of aluminum, fiberglass, and plastic used by the military to help trick radars is considered safe, even even though government officials concede research on the effect it has on humans and the environment is limited. I'm sorry, but in what world Is it safe to inhale fiberglass coming from the skies?
