The Illuminati is blasting us with "happy drugs and viruses through chemtrails"

Oh my God, this is just as disgusting as it get's and it's right up there with mass murder, genocide, gassing people and murder! This is a true crime against humanity, on such a scale that you need another meter added on to the existing meter just so you can "visualize" the scale of this hideousness and cowardly behaviour that is being inflicted on the world's populations, chemtrails.

I actually added the title of this post as a kind of "mockery title" to the mainstream media "wet wipes" because for them, it's something new? WTF! New, this isn't new, it's been going on for many, many years. We (in the know of sort's) whom are savvy and alert have known for the longest time that this is going on. I mean, the actual aeroplanes have been modified to spray chemicals on us all.

• Can you not see these things? OR, you can see them but you are not allowed to report on such things because the "people" at the helm of your wet wipe won't allow you to report on this? 

It makes me wonder if these people have a soul? In my other post's I have addressed this question and even then I couldn't come to an solid answer? I just don't think they have a soul! I even thought if what they was doing was good - like for the good of mankind? To combat some deadly disease or some Alien parasite that came here via a huge meteor shower and polluted the whole world? I quickly shook my head and realised I was falling down a massive hole if I continue thinking like this!

Geoengineering is a massive problem and a problem that needs addressing. The governments of the world need to confront these so-called scientists/meddlers and ask them to stop and desist! Assist in the stopping of killing us all, it's not hard to do is it? I mean, the amounts of evidence is compelling and overwhelming so should be at least discussed by politicians?

Or is it one of them "crack pot" theories that can't be proven? personally all they need to do is look up at the sky and they can see for themselves the evidence? The planes are not only leaving contrails but chemtrails and deadly noxious gasses!

Anyways, here's a post I found online from the express online. They seem to blame the Illuminati?

An Amazing CGI Effect From Caltech Of The Milky Way And How It Formed This Is Really Good

Source;

ItechPost.com
Caltech.com

Watch The Milky Way’s Birth In This Caltech Simulation. 

Caltech astronomers created a virtual Milky Way with 30 neighbouring star systems. This had taken them actually actually quite long to design, render and finish. Alot of coding was required. Surprisingly the technology used has made mammoth leaps in advancing CGI.

Just check out this epic video courtesy of Caltech Simulation.

Caltech's website can be found here.

Scroll down further for an amazing new video.

Amazing simulation Image by Elroy Serrao Flikr

Caltech astronomers Andrew R. Wetzel, Philip F. Hopkins and their colleagues have recently published their research on the simulation of how the Milky Way galaxy came to be. The recent simulation is said to be similar to the actual galaxy that's being observed.

Previous Simulation and Missing Satellites According to Caltech, astronomers have been persistently simulating the Milky Way galaxy. The simulations help them understand how everything in it developed. That includes the Solar System where our planet is found. Their previous simulations suggest that there are thousands of dwarf galaxies that surround the Milky Way.

The astronomers encountered a problem with this. Contrary to that number, they have only observed around 30 small galaxies. More simulations had to be done to identify the other undocumented galaxies. This led the astronomers to believe that the mistake was in their calculations, according to Engadget. Wetzel, the leader of the said research, explained that they had previously thought the problem was in the faulty understanding of dark matter.

But it is the assimilation of supernovae's effect that caused more accurate results in the recent simulation. How Did The Recent Simulation Work? The simulation had to use thousands of computers and 700,000 CPU working hours. Complex codes have to be written into the computer. These codes are formed from the equations of the basic laws of physics and the description of the universe's ingredients.

It will work based on what the codes are. The supercomputer should be able to compute those equations repeatedly, according to Hopkins. The astronomers opted to use supercomputers for the simulation. Otherwise, a single computer would require 80 years to do the vast calculations according to the Popular Mechanics. Meticulous formulas of the dramatic effects of supernovae on these dwarf galaxies were incorporated into the simulation.

This was not considered in the previous simulations. Apparently, the winds from the explosions can blow gas and stars out of a small galaxy. The speed can reach up to thousands of kilometres per second. This recent computer simulated Milky Way galaxy depicts a much precise representation. Astronomers Are Not Yet Done The astronomers involved in this research have to do more simulations. They will need up to 20 million CPU hours of computation. They still have yet to discover the faintest galaxies and how many of them actually exist.

Alien mega-structure mystery deepens Dyson sphere star found to be dimming

One of the most unusual stars in our galaxy, KIC 8462852, has been the subject of an immense amount of interest in the last few months. Interest in the star, which is 1,480 light-years away, began last October when Yale scientists found unusual fluctuations in its light. Now a new study has claimed the entire star has also been dimming in a dramatic way.

Dyson Megasphere

Caltech astronomer Ben Montet and Joshua Simon of the Carnegie Institute measured the light from the star that Kepler recorded during its four-year mission. Shown' an artist's impression of a Dyson sphere.

In the new study, which is not yet peer-reviewed, Caltech astronomer Ben Montet and Joshua Simon of the Carnegie Institute measured the light from the star that Kepler recorded during its four-year mission. For the first few years,it dimmed at about 0.34 percent per year, they found. However, then its light level dropped dramatically by about 2.5 percent in 200 days - before it returned to the original slow fade rate. The astronomers looked at 500 other stars in the vicinity, and saw nothing else like it.

Some theories have suggested the dips in light are caused by an alien megastructure. But the mystery of what is causing the light flickers might be soon solved, now that a fundraising campaign to investigate the star has reached its target. The Kickstarter campaign, started on 18 May this year by Yale University researcher Dr Tabetha Boyajian, who first spotted the signals, has now reached its $100,000 (£68,352) goal. The project is hoping to investigate 'the most mysterious star in the galaxy' according to the Kickstarter page.

Dyson Megasphere lights

A series of bizarre readings from a star called KIC 8462852 is baffling scientists. Some have speculated it may be an alien 'dyson sphere' megastructure. A study out last month claims that the signals were in fact caused by group of breakup of 30 massive Halley-like comets which blocked the starlight from view The Kepler mission monitored the star for four years, looking at two unusual incidents, in 2011 and 2013, when the star's light dimmed in dramatic, never-before-seen ways. When a planet orbits a star, the star's brightness usually reduces by around one per cent. But KIC 8462852 - nicknamed Tabby's star - has had a reduction of around to 22 per cent, which suggests something huge may be moving past it, according to a study by Louisiana State University (LSU). In some cases, the flux dropped down to below the 20 per cent level and lasted anywhere between five and 80 days at a time.

Beautiful animation

Interest in the star, which is 1,480 light-years away, began last October when Yale scientists found unusual fluctuations in its light - with some suggesting the dips in light are caused by an alien megastructure. One theory that has got traction says the dips are caused by an alien megastructure, similar to a Dyson sphere (stock image) The most remarkable of these fluctuations consisted of dozens of uneven, unnatural-looking dips that appeared over a 100-day period indicating that a large number of irregularly shaped objects had passed across the face of the star and temporarily blocked some of the light coming from it. 'We'd never seen anything like this star,' said Dr Boyajian, who first spotted the signals. 'It was really weird. We thought it might be bad data or movement on the spacecraft, but everything checked out.' Scientists have been speculating on what could be causing such irregular dips since the paper was published. 'It's our first crowdfunding campaign and we are a small operation, so we just ask for your patience as we work out the logistics on what happens next,' Dr Boyajian said. The group is using the Las Cumbres Observatory Global Telescope network (LCOGT) - a unique global network of telescopes operated by a network of scientists. 'We are currently monitoring the star with the LCOGT, and we are working with their staff to set up a custom data pipeline to streamline the data reduction and analysis,' Dr Boyajian added. One theory that has got traction says the dips are caused by an alien megastructure, similar to the Dyson sphere first proposed by theoretical physicist Freeman Dyson in 1960.

Alien Planet light information

RULING OUT AN ALIEN STRUCTURE In order to explore the idea that such a structure could have been built by intelligent alien life, the Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute, Seti, trained its Allen Telescope Array on the star for more than two weeks. Experts looked for two types of radio signal: narrow-band signals generated as a 'hailing signal' for alien societies wanting to announce their presence, and broad-band signals. These signals would be produced by 'beamed propulsion'. Seti said that if large scale alien engineering projects really are underway, the array would pick up signals made by intense microwave beams that could be used to power spacecraft. Scientists analysing the data found no clear evidence for either type of signal. They believe this rules out the presence of omnidirectional transmitters - large antenna - of approximately 100 times today's total terrestrial energy usage in the case of the narrow-band signals, and ten million times that usage for broad band emissions. So the presence of a Dyson sphere is unlikely.

Cool Image

This theory suggests that a swarm of satellites or solar panels surrounding a star, known as a Dyson swarm, could harness the power of the star and this swam could be could be an enclosed shell, or spacecraft. But other possible structures include artificial space habitats, or a planet-sized occulting object intended to provide a long-lasting signal to other galactic inhabitants. A study using data from Nasa's Spitzer Space Telescope in November suggested the changes in light may be caused by a swarm of comets. A study out last month claims the signals were in fact caused by the breakup of 30 massive Halley-like comets which blocked the starlight from view. Astronomers studied the star using the Submillimeter Array and the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope, on Mauna Kea in Hawaii. They wanted to track down dust associated with a possible planetary collision, according a report in Discovery, but they found none. The result is consistent with the break up of huge comets that would block the starlight from sight - although how such a huge amount of comets would disintegrate is unknown. The latest results follow a study earlier this month by Vanderbilt University which found the observations of KIC 8462852 were tainted by the inconsistent use of telescopes on Earth. It said the the presence of a Dyson sphere is unlikely.

As seen with telescope

Institute astronomer Seth Shostak said: 'The history of astronomy tells us that every time we thought we had found a phenomenon due to the activities of extraterrestrials, we were wrong. 'But although it's quite likely that this star's strange behaviour is due to nature, not aliens, it's only prudent to check such things out.' Their observations will continue, but so far no evidence of deliberately produced radio signals has been found in the direction of KIC 8462852. While the scientists have all but ruled out an intelligent alien society and comets, the truth behind KIC 8462852 continues to elude them. Now Dr Boyajian and her team hope to unravel the mystery. 'We will keep you all in the loop as things progress, and will soon send out surveys to gather information for reward fulfillment,' she said.