Spokane City Councilman raises eyebrows with talk of chemtrails
4 News Now・3 minutes read
Spokane City Council Member Mike Fagan raises concerns about chemtrails, suggesting they could be part of a secret government operation. Despite explanations from EPA, NASA, and NOAA that chemtrails are just water vapor, Fagan challenges citizens to observe airplane trails that dissipate and enlarge.
Insights
- Spokane City Council Member Mike Fagan questions the nature of white lines in the sky, proposing a theory of chemical spraying by airplanes despite scientific explanations attributing them to harmless water vapor.
- The Chemtrail conspiracy theory, fueled by Fagan's remarks, divides opinions in Spokane, with some dismissing it as baseless and others highlighting the need to focus on more significant issues rather than potential airborne chemical threats.
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Recent questions
Are airplanes spraying chemicals in the sky?
No, the white lines are water vapor.
What is the Chemtrail conspiracy theory?
It suggests airplanes are spraying harmful chemicals.
Who challenges citizens to observe airplane activities?
Mike Fagan, Spokane City Council Member.
What do some people believe about the white lines in the sky?
They believe the lines are harmless vapors.
How do some individuals dismiss the Chemtrail conspiracy theory?
By attributing the phenomenon to jet fuel by-products.
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Summary
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Spokane Council Member questions Chemtrail conspiracy theory
- Spokane City Council Member Mike Fagan has raised concerns about airplanes potentially spraying chemicals to control the climate, suggesting that the white lines seen in the sky could be part of a secret attempt by the government and corporations. Despite explanations from the EPA, NASA, and NOAA that these lines are just water vapor from aircraft exhaust, Fagan challenges citizens to observe airplane activities to see trails that dissipate and enlarge, floating back down to the ground.
- The Chemtrail conspiracy theory, popular online for years, has sparked reactions in Spokane after Fagan's comments during a city council meeting. While some believe the lines are harmless vapors, others dismiss the theory as foolish, attributing the phenomenon to jet fuel by-products and stating there are more pressing concerns than potential chemical spraying from airplanes.
