Lee Zeldin, head of the EPA, committed to addressing public inquiries about geoengineering and contrails, declaring the end of dismissive attitudes towards legitimate concerns. Many individuals have faced vilification for raising their questions, and Zeldin reaffirmed the need for government honesty regarding these topics. While he moves forward with this transparency initiative, Rep. Don Beyer condemned the proposal as unreasonable. The popularity of chemtrail theories is increasing within some Republican circles, showcasing a shift in the acceptance of unconventional environmental proposals.
President Trump's EPA head Lee Zeldin promised to address Americans' concerns regarding geoengineering and contrails, stating that those who asked questions in good faith were unfairly vilified.
Zeldin emphasized that Americans expect honesty and transparency regarding geoengineering issues, asserting that the previous dismissal of their questions would end with his intervention.
Rep. Don Beyer criticized Zeldin's plans, labeling them as 'genuinely insane' and suggesting that the Trump Administration was promoting irrational ideas facilitated by conspiracy theorists.
The idea of chemtrails and geoengineering is gaining traction among certain Republican-led state legislatures, indicating a growing acceptance of controversial environmental theories.
Collection
[
|
...
]