- A bill (SB 46) banning intentional atmospheric chemical releases for weather modification (“chemtrails”) passed the Louisiana House (58-33) and returns to the Senate for final approval after amendments.
- Supporters like State Sen. Fesi and State Rep. Coates argue the bill protects public health from undisclosed aerial spraying, citing alleged federal geoengineering efforts involving aluminum and barium nanoparticles. Critics dismiss it as baseless conspiracy theory.
- Agencies like NOAA and EPA deny weather manipulation programs, attributing jet trails to ice crystals from engine exhaust. Public distrust, however, has fueled the bill’s momentum.
- Penalties for violations were removed. Instead, complaints will be logged by the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality and forwarded to the Air National Guard. The law, if passed, takes effect in August.
- The bill reflects growing skepticism toward government transparency, amplified by figures like RFK Jr., who vowed to investigate chemtrail claims. Louisiana’s decision could set a precedent in the geoengineering controversy.
A bill that would ban the intentional release of chemicals into the atmosphere for weather modification, commonly referred to as “chemtrails,” has advanced in the Louisiana State Legislature.
On Thursday, May 29, the Louisiana House of Representatives voted 58-33 to send Senate Bill (SB) 46 for final approval to the upper chamber. While the Louisiana State Senate approved the bill in April, the lower chamber introduced several amendments.
Authored by State Sen. Michael “Big Mike” Fesi (R-District 20), SB 46 explicitly seeks to prohibit “the intentional release or dispersion of chemicals into the environment of this state with the express purpose of affecting temperature.” Supporters argue the bill is necessary to protect public health from undisclosed aerial spraying, while critics dismiss it as legislation based on conspiracy theories with no credible evidence.
State Rep. Kimberly Landry Coates (R-District 73) defended the bill on the House floor, claiming that aircraft are dispersing aluminum, barium and other nanoparticles to manipulate weather patterns. She added that some of the compounds in chemtrails had “long words that I can’t pronounce.”
“This bill is to prevent any chemicals above us in the air, specifically to modify the weather,” Coates emphasized. According to the state lawmaker, she had seen documents implicating at least nine federal agencies in geoengineering efforts.
Louisiana’s fight over chemtrails heats up
Government agencies have denied involvement in weather manipulation, with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) repeatedly stating it does not engage in weather modification programs. Meanwhile, the Environmental Protection Agency maintains that the white streaks seen behind jets are simply ice crystals formed from engine exhaust in cold, high-altitude air.
Despite these denials, SB 46 has gained traction amid heightened public distrust of government environmental programs. If passed, the law would take effect in August.
An amendment stripped the bill of enforcement penalties, instead requiring the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality to log public complaints about alleged chemtrails and forward them to the Louisiana Air National Guard. Another amendment removed penalties for violators, with Coates stating that more research is needed before punitive measures are considered.
In August 2024, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. publicly acknowledged concerns about airborne chemical spraying, vowing to investigate further. His remarks have fueled speculation among activists who argue that clandestine geoengineering projects are already underway. (Related: U.S. Health Secretary: Chemtrails are real and must be stopped.)
As SB 46 heads to the Louisiana State Senate for final approval and the desk of Gov. Jeff Landry for his signature, the Pelican State finds itself at the center of a contentious debate. The skies above Louisiana serve as the latest battleground in the fight over government transparency and environmental control.
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Watch Dr. Jane Ruby and the Health Ranger Mike Adams discussing the presence of toxic heavy metals in chemtrails.
This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.
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Sources include:
YourNews.com
FOX8Live.com
FlyingMag.com
Brighteon.com
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