Michael Waltz’s was caught using an Israel version of the Signal app during White House cabinet meetings--which was passing the high-security discussions to Mossad & Israel--and was ousted from his job as National Security Adviser.
However, was he tried and convicted of treason for doing such? (The sentence for which is death by hanging.) Nope, he wasn't, and instead President Trump announced he would be nominating Waltz for the position of Ambassador to the United Nations.
🚨#breaking: A Texas worker was stunned when vibrant blue rainwater poured down during a storm, with shocking footage capturing pools of the strange liquid. This bizarre phenomenon has sparked alarm, with fears that toxic chemicals are contaminating plants, soil, and water systems. Many are pointing fingers at Texas’s extensive cloud seeding programs, which critics argue could be behind this unsettling event. Here’s the scoop on the state’s weather modification efforts, all sanctioned under the Texas Weather Modification Act of 1967:
Panhandle Rainfall Boost Project: Spans ~4 million acres in the Texas Panhandle, aiming to enhance precipitation for agriculture and aquifer recharge.
South Texas Rain Enhancement Initiative: Covers 10,318 square miles across 10 counties (Bandera, Bexar, Wilson, Karnes, Bee, McMullen, Atascosa, Frio, Medina, Uvalde), using aircraft to seed clouds year-round.
West Texas Weather Modification Effort: Targets 6.4 million acres over 7 counties (Sterling, Tom Green, Irion, Reagan, Crockett, Sutton, Schleicher) to increase rainfall and suppress hail.
Trans-Pecos Cloud Seeding Program: Operates across 4.5 million acres in 5 counties (Loving, Ward, Pecos, Reeves, Culberson), focusing on drought relief.
Rolling Plains Precipitation Project: Encompasses 2.5 million acres in 7 counties (Nolan, Fisher, Jones, Haskell, Stonewall, Knox, Baylor) to bolster rain for farming.
Sandyland Weather Modification Program: Covers 1.5 million acres in Yoakum and Gaines counties, enhancing rainfall for local water needs.
Southwest Texas Rainmaking Association: Operates in 5 counties along the Rio Grande, with bases in Laredo and Cotulla, to combat water scarcity.
All programs are regulated by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR), requiring licenses and permits to ensure compliance with the 1967 Texas Weather Modification Act. While cloud seeding typically uses silver iodide, concerns are mounting that these operations—or something else entirely—could be linked to the eerie blue rain. Is this a freak natural event, or are Texas’s skies being manipulated with unforeseen consequences?
Mysterious Blue Rain Falls in Texas 🚨#breaking: A Texas worker was stunned when vibrant blue rainwater poured down during a storm, with shocking footage capturing pools of the strange liquid. This bizarre phenomenon has sparked alarm, with fears that toxic chemicals are contaminating plants, soil, and water systems. Many are pointing fingers at Texas’s extensive cloud seeding programs, which critics argue could be behind this unsettling event. Here’s the scoop on the state’s weather modification efforts, all sanctioned under the Texas Weather Modification Act of 1967:
Panhandle Rainfall Boost Project: Spans ~4 million acres in the Texas Panhandle, aiming to enhance precipitation for agriculture and aquifer recharge.
South Texas Rain Enhancement Initiative: Covers 10,318 square miles across 10 counties (Bandera, Bexar, Wilson, Karnes, Bee, McMullen, Atascosa, Frio, Medina, Uvalde), using aircraft to seed clouds year-round.
West Texas Weather Modification Effort: Targets 6.4 million acres over 7 counties (Sterling, Tom Green, Irion, Reagan, Crockett, Sutton, Schleicher) to increase rainfall and suppress hail.
Trans-Pecos Cloud Seeding Program: Operates across 4.5 million acres in 5 counties (Loving, Ward, Pecos, Reeves, Culberson), focusing on drought relief.
Rolling Plains Precipitation Project: Encompasses 2.5 million acres in 7 counties (Nolan, Fisher, Jones, Haskell, Stonewall, Knox, Baylor) to bolster rain for farming.
Sandyland Weather Modification Program: Covers 1.5 million acres in Yoakum and Gaines counties, enhancing rainfall for local water needs.
Southwest Texas Rainmaking Association: Operates in 5 counties along the Rio Grande, with bases in Laredo and Cotulla, to combat water scarcity.
All programs are regulated by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR), requiring licenses and permits to ensure compliance with the 1967 Texas Weather Modification Act. While cloud seeding typically uses silver iodide, concerns are mounting that these operations—or something else entirely—could be linked to the eerie blue rain. Is this a freak natural event, or are Texas’s skies being manipulated with unforeseen consequences?
Colton Garcia
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codrus
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