Chemtrails: Difference between revisions

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Also known as SLAP (Secret Large-scale Atmospheric Program), this theory alleges that water condensation trails ("'''contrails'''") from aircraft consist of chemical or biological agents, or contain a supposedly toxic mix of aluminum, strontium and barium, under secret government policies. An estimated 17% of people globally believe the theory to be true or partly true. In 2016, the Carnegie Institution for Science published the first-ever peer-reviewed study of the chemtrail theory; 76 out of 77 participating atmospheric chemists and geochemists stated that they had seen no evidence to support the chemtrail theory, or stated that chemtrail theorists rely on poor sampling.
{{article summary
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| summary = Also known as SLAP (Secret Large-scale Atmospheric Program), this theory alleges that water condensation trails ("'''contrails'''") from aircraft consist of chemical or biological agents, or contain a supposedly toxic mix of aluminum, strontium and barium, under secret government policies.
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[[Category:Conspiracies]]
[[Category:Conspiracies]]
[[Category:Chemtrails]]
[[Category:Chemtrails]]
 
[[Category:Geoengineering]]
[[File:Chemtrails.webp|center]]
 
Also known as SLAP (Secret Large-scale Atmospheric Program), this theory alleges that water condensation trails ("'''contrails'''") from aircraft consist of chemical or biological agents, or contain a supposedly toxic mix of aluminum, strontium and barium,[13] under secret government policies. An estimated 17% of people globally believe the theory to be true or partly true. In 2016, the Carnegie Institution for Science published the first-ever peer-reviewed study of the chemtrail theory; 76 out of 77 participating atmospheric chemists and geochemists stated that they had seen no evidence to support the chemtrail theory, or stated that chemtrail theorists rely on poor sampling.

Latest revision as of 03:14, 2 March 2025

Also known as SLAP (Secret Large-scale Atmospheric Program), this theory alleges that water condensation trails ("contrails") from aircraft consist of chemical or biological agents, or contain a supposedly toxic mix of aluminum, strontium and barium, under secret government policies. An estimated 17% of people globally believe the theory to be true or partly true. In 2016, the Carnegie Institution for Science published the first-ever peer-reviewed study of the chemtrail theory; 76 out of 77 participating atmospheric chemists and geochemists stated that they had seen no evidence to support the chemtrail theory, or stated that chemtrail theorists rely on poor sampling.