The Tennessee Senate recently passed a bill that would make it illegal to intentionally release chemicals into the atmosphere in order to affect weather, temperature, or sunlight intensity, essentially banning the practice of “chemtrails” over the state. Sponsored by Rep. Monty Fritts and Sen. Steve Southerland, the fate of the bill is uncertain as it still needs to be considered by the House. The House was scheduled to review the legislation but no decision has been announced yet.
The Senate bill cites “documentation” that suggests the federal government or entities acting on its behalf may be conducting geoengineering experiments by dispersing chemicals into the atmosphere. However, a research group at Harvard University has published a report stating that there is no evidence supporting the existence of chemtrails. The report argues that a large-scale program of this nature would require a significant number of people and resources, making it unlikely to be kept secret.
It remains to be seen whether the bill will become law in Tennessee, as the debate over the existence and implications of chemtrails continues. Supporters of the legislation believe it is necessary to protect public health and the environment, while skeptics question the scientific basis for such claims. The issue is likely to spark further discussion and debate in the coming weeks as lawmakers consider the potential impacts of the proposed ban on chemtrails.
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