"Rare Thunderstorm Asthma" hits Melbourne, Australia, killing 8. Wikipedia page for it was made the day after, cites 8 other past occurences, from mid-80s onwards

"Rare Thunderstorm Asthma" hits Melbourne, Australia, killing 8. Wikipedia page for it was made the day after, cites 8 other past occurences, from mid-80s onwards ( youtube.com )

submitted 2016-12-01T14:55 by CredAndBercuses

3 comments

7027405? 2016-12-02T06:19

The morning before Melbourne had super heavy chemtrail spraying - horizon to horizon was a thick grey blur. It had thinned enough out by the time the sun was going down that sheeple thought they saw some clear sky but looking towards the sun you could see it was not. Maybe related?

Anecdotally; I see lots people who only get "hayfeaver" on heavy chemtrail days and the day after spraying, and those days have the most sickies too.

...also had a little lol while checking the date, thought you might enjoy it.

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CredAndBercuses 2016-12-02T14:25

Ahaha! "Warning of no warning" was funny enough, but that just ices the cherry pie.

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CredAndBercuses 2016-12-01T15:01

This has only been occuring since the 80s? Or we just discovered it then? Then why was the wiki page made only on November 22nd, 2016, the day after this event? Too rare to care?

What're the chances they time "cloud-seeding" experiments right after heavy rye growth and right before heavy thunderstorms? It would make a nice cover.

Aside, try googling around for the effects of Polyacrylamide/acrylamide on the human body. Try including the phrase "cloud seeding". WOW, you can't find any either? What a surprise! 686 results .

Wikipedia only shows small concern in the "Environmental Effects" section, pertaining only to agricultural (not gel-form cloud seeding) use:

Concerns have been raised that polyacrylamide used in agriculture may contaminate food with acrylamide, a known neurotoxin. While polyacrylamide itself is relatively non-toxic, it is known that commercially available polyacrylamide contains minute residual amounts of acrylamide remaining from its production, usually less than 0.05% w/w. [2]

Woodrow JE; Seiber JN; Miller GC. (Apr 23, 2008). "Acrylamide Release Resulting from Sunlight Irradiation of Aqueous Polyacrylamide/Iron Mixtures". Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry. 56 (8): 2773–2779. doi:10.1021/jf703677v.

But over on the acrylamide page:

Acrylamide has also been found to have neurotoxic effects in humans who have been exposed.

Yeah? Uh... WHAT neurotoxic effects??

It seems like "minute residual amounts" is small enough to disregard entirely, "Nah, I'm sure it's fine. No need to fund a study, it'll just give the chemtrail kooks more ammo."

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