NASA Confesses to Dosing Americans with Airborne Lithium and Other Chemicals!
If you don’t know about chemtrails by now or if you are a skeptic, we have various articles on the subject that you should check out here. Recently a video has been circling around of a NASA employee admitting that lithium is being sprayed in the atmosphere.
The NASA employee ([email protected]) admits that lithium is being sprayed into the atmosphere, and in the video, he also says that It is “harmless to the environment.”
Lithium is a pharmaceutical drug that is used to treat people with manic depression or bi-polar disorder. The medication alters how we think by changing the levels of serotonin and norepinephrine secreted by our endocrine system. Lithium strongly alters the brain system, yet the NASA employee in the above states that “it is not dangerous” and does not harm the population.
Doctors who regularly prescribe this medication for the mentally ill have said that it is dangerous because it is hard to figure out proper dosing. So the logical though would be that spraying copious amounts of lithium into the air via aerosol is not safe, especially for the people who do not need it.
Lithium has a lot of dangerous side effects such as:
Excessive Urination
Seizures
Suicidal Thoughts
Fever
Confusion or Hallucinations
Swelling of the hands and feet
Diarrhea or Vomiting
As well as many more. Now here is NASA’s official stance on the practice:
“The project is studying neutral and charged particles in the ionosphere and how each affects the way the other moves resulting in currents in the region.
The variations matter because all of our communications and GPS satellites send signals through the ionosphere. A disturbed ionosphere translates to disturbed signals, so scientists want to know just what causes the ionosphere to behave in specific ways.” (NASA)
To corroborate this information given to the NASA employee in the video, is the Code 8440 RMMO which states the exact purpose of using Wallops Flight Facility to launch a rocket containing lithium thermite:
“Purpose: The primary purpose of this mission was to test the loading methods for lithium canisters to be flown on the upcoming Kudeki (Kwajalein, April 2013) and Pfaff (Wallops, June 2013) missions, and verify their functionality under sounding rocket launch and space flight conditions.