The UK government has admitted that chemtrails are real and not a “conspiracy theory” perpetrated by tinfoil hat wearing loons.
In 2014, in response to a request made under the Freedom of Information Act, The UK Department of Energy and Climate Change (“DECC”) declared:
![There was no denial by the UK government that SRM or chemtrails exist, merely a denial that “as far as [they] are aware” they are not happening in UK skies at the moment.](https://i0.wp.com/www.thaimbc.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/the_royal_society.jpg?resize=696%2C145&ssl=1)
There was no denial by the UK government that SRM or chemtrails exist, merely a denial that “as far as [they] are aware” they are not happening in UK skies at the moment.
What Are Chemtrails?
Chemtrails are unusual persistent jet emissions believed to be caused by chemical or biological agents released by aircraft. These are different to contrails which are the condensed water of a vapour trail and dissipate fairly rapidly. The video below highlights an example of a typical chemtrail:
Expose-news.com reports: The 2009 Royal Society report stated: “Solar Radiation Management (SRM) [are] techniques which reflect a small percentage of the sun’s light and heat back into space”
To claim that the motives of the geoengineering practitioners are beneficial and well-intended (i.e., ‘solar radiation management’ and the curtailment of ‘global warming’) but to know that the operations cause harm because of a net heating effect is equally misguided, wrote Carnicom Institute. “The operations as they are practised are not an experiment of beneficent intent; the developers understand the physics and the applications quite well (within their sphere of interest). Rest assured that the web of deployment is not centred on, or confined to, the principles of ‘Solar Radiation Management’.”
The Royal Society reiterated its stance against the use of chemtrails in 2011:
“Interest in SRM technologies has increased rapidly in recent years, as their potential to be both useful and/or harmful to the planet has been recognised. SRM methods may be able to reduce temperatures quickly and relatively cheaply. However, these technologies could also have significant unanticipated side effects. Moreover, they would not affect the cause of climate change.”
In May 2020 the UK government published a policy paper, ‘UK government’s view on greenhouse gas removal technologies and solar radiation management’. The UK government stated:
“Greenhouse Gas Removal (GGR) and Solar Radiation Management (SRM) are terms describing a range of technologies that aim to counteract human-caused climate change by deliberate large-scale intervention in the Earth’s natural systems. They are sometimes referred to as ‘geoengineering’ or ‘climate engineering’.
“Our priority is to tackle the root cause of climate change by reducing emissions of greenhouse gases from human activities, and adapting to those impacts that are unavoidable.”
Humans, greenhouse gases and carbon dioxide are not causing climate change.
The Government’s policy paper continued:
“SRM technologies reflect some of the Sun’s energy that reaches Earth back into space. Examples include the brightening of marine clouds and injection of aerosols into the stratosphere.
“The government is not deploying SRM, and has no plans to do so. The UK government has commissioned research into the effects of SRM on climate, and monitors research in this area.”
Again, no denial that chemtrails are being used, just a denial that the Government is using them – at least while they “monitor research in this area.”
Instead of SRM, the UK government is focusing on Greenhouse Gas Removal (“GGR”) to “actively remove greenhouse gases from the atmosphere.” The Government’s independent advisors, the Committee on Climate Change (“CCC”), made it clear that GGRs will be essential to realising the Paris Agreement’s “net-zero emissions” target.
Committee on Climate Change
The CCC is headed by Lord Deben, who has held several high-level ministerial posts. He also founded and chairs Sancroft, a corporate responsibility consultancy working with blue-chip companies around the world to help them improve their environmental, social and ethical impact. It seems a conflict of interests assessment needs to be conducted in Lord Deben’s case.
Other members of “independent” CCC include:
- Chris Stark, whose previous role was Director of Energy and Climate Change in the Scottish Government. He has wide experience in economic policy-making, in the Scottish Government, HM Treasury and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills.
- Professor Keith Bell, was appointed to the Scottish Power Chair in Smart Grids in 2013 and has been involved in energy system research.
- Nick Chater is a Professor of Behavioural Science.
- Piers Forster, has played a significant role in authoring Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (“IPCC”) reports and is a coordinating lead author role for the IPCC’s sixth assessment report. It’s worth remembering that absolutely nothing in IPPC’s sixth assessment report is true.
- Paul Johnson, who has widely published on the economics of public policy and is a columnist for the Times. He previously held roles as Director of public spending at HM Treasury and Chief Economist at the Department for Education.
Published in June 2021, the latest CCC report regarding progress on reducing emissions and adapting to climate change offers more than 200 policy recommendations covering every part of the Government.
Despite the Government “focusing” on GGR technologies, the report only mentions “GGR” 8 times All of which are in one section, taking up barely half of page 13 of the 32-page report.
For comparison’s sake: “tax” is mentioned 20 times, “tariff” 8 times, “finance” 16 times and “market” 10 times. The number of times terms are mentioned in a report indicates a report’s true purpose. And the focus of the CCC’s report can be summed up by one of their recommendations to No. 10 and the Cabinet office, and repeated as a recommendation to the COP Unit, the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office and the Department for International Trade (Pg. 3,4):
“Work towards securing more climate finance commitments from developed countries to get back on track for mobilising $100 billion a year in climate finance as soon as possible.”
Greenhouse Gas Removal
In July 2019, the Government passed legislation to introduce a more ambitious greenhouse gas emissions target, committing the UK to reach net-zero emissions by 2050. Achieving this would require the deployment of new infrastructure, including technologies to take greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere and store them permanently underground.
It’s important to remind ourselves that greenhouse gases are not the cause of climate change despite an entire industry being created out of the ideology of “combating” greenhouse gases and “net-zero.”
The Government requested the National Infrastructure Commission to examine greenhouse gas removal technologies. The final report of the study – Engineered greenhouse gas removals – was published on 29 July 2021. It recommended that the Government commit to the wide-scale deployment of new GGR technologies by 2030, twenty years earlier than legislated in 2019.
“Removing carbon dioxide from the air is expensive. This new sector could have revenues of £2 billion by 2030, and in the tens of billions by 2050. In the long term, polluting industries, not taxpayers, should bear these costs, paying for the engineered removals,” National Infrastructure Commission recommended.
“Climate change” is not good for the climate, it is big business. It’s best to keep that in mind because the UK Government and its advisors certainly do.
