Bill Gates wants to spray millions of tonnes of CHALK into stratosphere to slow global warming

Mauritio

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I still don't understand how with massive amounts of actual pollutants entering the atmosphere, hormone-disrupting plastics making their way into the waterways and food chain of every species, that we're focusing on CO2 of all things. Imagine watching this video and going "CO2 is our biggest threat, we must focus almost all of our energy and capital towards reducing it." Insanity.

THIS ?
I feel like they're fooling people with this CO2 thing , trying to deflect from actual problems like micro plastic, bad water and food supply and EMFs .
 

Mauritio

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Me thinks Big Billy should deploy Carrot Salad into the Atmosphere
I'm still hoping that the current warming period is enough to free tons of CO2 from the tundra, increasing mental clarity in everyone... (and removing all inflammatory diseases as peat stated)
 
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Inhaling chalk isn't good
 

Scenes

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A quick read of the article shows Gates is just one of the funders of this project. Also, the chalk is calcium carbonate, Peat’s preferred form of calcium supplementation. The experiment still sounds insane.
 

charlie

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Beepilicious

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I kind of understand where gates is going with this. Planet Earth does not have enough cobalt, copper, lithium, and silicon to fully electrify 7 billion people, and I think Bill Gates knows this. Bill Gates has advocated for population control in Africa and seems to be aiming for GeoEngineering. It appears that Bill Gates' "plan" is probably to reduce the world's population (especially in the 3rd world) and then GeoEngineer the planet to be cooler because a planet-wide transition to green energy is impossible. Ultimately, the question is whether the impacts of climate change are worse than whatever the GeoEngineering could do.
 

charlie

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BearWithMe

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"Funded by Bill Gates, the project stoked fierce opposition from eco groups."

I would expect eco groups to do exactly the opposite. That's awesome! I'm pleasantly surprised.

Hopefully Bill won't find another way to finish this insane experiment.

Great read, thank you Charlie!
 
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"Funded by Bill Gates, the project stoked fierce opposition from eco groups."

I would expect eco groups to do exactly the opposite. That's awesome! I'm pleasantly surprised.

Hopefully Bill won't find another way to finish this insane experiment.

Great read, thank you Charlie!
Ray said once that even some of the elites themselves have started to care about the environment, and something like what Bill Gate's trying to do could be devastating. He may think it's a good idea, but it seems not everyone in the elite group is completely out of their mind yet.
 

yerrag

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Bill was going to say his experiment worked! The earth is starting to cool, making himself the hero. Super Bill! Hail Super Bill!

Already, without his intervention, the earth has started cooling.
 

Kozak

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I kind of understand where gates is going with this. Planet Earth does not have enough cobalt, copper, lithium, and silicon to fully electrify 7 billion people, and I think Bill Gates knows this. Bill Gates has advocated for population control in Africa and seems to be aiming for GeoEngineering. It appears that Bill Gates' "plan" is probably to reduce the world's population (especially in the 3rd world) and then GeoEngineer the planet to be cooler because a planet-wide transition to green energy is impossible. Ultimately, the question is whether the impacts of climate change are worse than whatever the GeoEngineering could do.
You might want to read a bit on so called "global warming"!
NoTricksZone: "Not here to worship what is known, but to question it" – Jacob Bronowski. Climate and energy news from Germany in English – by Pierre L. Gosselin
 

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LA

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Ray said once that even some of the elites themselves have started to care about the environment, and something like what Bill Gate's trying to do could be devastating. He may think it's a good idea, but it seems not everyone in the elite group is completely out of their mind yet.

Sweden rejects pioneering solar geoengineering test
by Laurie Goering | @lauriegoering | Thomson Reuters Foundation
Wednesday, 31 March 2021 17:57 GMT

Pressure by Saami indigenous people and environmentalists lies behind the decision to halt the controversial test, advocacy groups say

By Laurie Goering

LONDON, March 31 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Under pressure from indigenous people and environmental groups, Sweden's space agency on Wednesday called off a landmark first test of technology that aims to slow global warming by dimming sunlight reaching Earth.

The Swedish Space Corporation said it had decided not to conduct the technical test, which uses a high-altitude balloon, that was planned for June near the Arctic circle town of Kiruna by Harvard University researchers.

The SCoPEx project test would have involved releasing a tiny amount of reflective material 20 km (12 miles) into the atmosphere, to help researchers better understand how such "solar geoengineering" might help cool the planet.

Such technology mimics the cooling effect of volcanic eruptions and could reduce global temperatures - though its potential risks are unclear and it would not address other climate-change-related threats, such as ocean acidification.

But leaders of Sweden's indigenous Saami reindeer herders wrote to the space agency opposing the test.

Åsa Larsson Blind, vice president of the Saami Council, said in a statement that such technological fixes were "completely against what we need to do now - transform to zero-carbon societies in harmony with nature".

Other critics - fearing it could set back efforts to cut emissions and threaten food security and nature - called the decision "really significant".

"It shows there is simply no appetite for that technology. We don't think it needs further research. We know enough about its dangers," said Lili Fuhr, an environmental policy expert at the Heinrich Böll Foundation in Germany.

David Keith, part of the SCoPEx project and a professor of applied physics at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, agreed Sweden's move was "a setback".

The project said it would use the coming months to try and win over opinion in Sweden and build support for an eventual test.

If blocked in Sweden, the test could move to the United States, though likely not until next year, Keith told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.

Some scientists and experts believe such technology might be needed if runaway climate change brings unmanageable threats, and that continuing research keeps options open.

In a report published last week by the U.S. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine, scientists suggested the United States should spend $100-$200 million over five years to look into sun-dimming technologies.

With planet-heating emissions still on an upward trajectory despite calls for swift and steep reductions, there is a "need for understanding the full range of options for dealing with the climate crisis", said Chris Field, a Stanford University earth sciences professor and lead author of the study.

The report was seen as opening a door to testing solar geoengineering outside the lab, though scientists had urged caution, saying the technology could have risky consequences.

The study emphasised, however, that geoengineering techniques were not a substitute for emissions cuts to stem climate change.

Johanna Sandahl, president of the Swedish Society for Nature Conservation, the country's largest environmental group, called Wednesday's decision to halt the planned test "a relief".

"It's a rejection of a technology with the potential for extreme consequences that could alter hydrological cycles, disrupt monsoon patterns and increase drought," she said, terming the techniques "too dangerous to ever be used".

Related stories:

Planned Harvard balloon test stirs solar geoengineering unease

Scared by global warming? In Iceland, one solution is petrifying

Governments seek U.N. scrutiny of technologies to cool the climate
 

BearWithMe

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If blocked in Sweden, the test could move to the United States, though likely not until next year, Keith told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
That's exactly what I was affraid of
 
T

TheBeard

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They'll watch 7 billion people die while sipping on child blood and bathing in their redlight in an underground Palo Alto bunker.
That's why I'm making the most of the next 5 to 10 years launching businesses, having sex, experimenting with hormones, driving exotic cars, eating delicious foods.
That's how little I think we have left.
 
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