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Chemtrails Through the
Ages?
I was too lazy to type this up myself, I figured someone else on the net already had - I edited it a little bit
Forwarded from the New Paradigms Project [Not
Necessarily Endorsed]:
From: earthman hardjube@IHUG.CO.NZ
Anyone who has the book Gods of Eden
by William Bramley should dig it out
and read or reread Chapter 18, The Black
Death starting on page 179. This
book was published in 1989, years before
the Chemtrails. There are places in
that chapter that sound like they could
have been written
today.
Below are a few quotes, enough to give
you an idea of the parallels between the
middle age plagues and whats happening
today with the Chemtrails.
The Black Death began in Asia and soon spread
to Europe where it killed
wellover 25 million people (about one third
of Europe's total population) in
less than four years. Some historians put
the casualty figure closer to
35 to 40 million people, or about half of
all Europeans............
Two types of plague are believed to have caused
the Black Death. The
first is the "bubonic" type, which was the
most common. The bubonic form of
plague is characterized by swellings of the
lymph nodes: the swellings
are called "buboes," The buboes are accompanied
by vomiting, fever and
death ... This form of plague is not contagious
between human
beings; it requires an active carrier, such
as a flea. For this reason, many historians
believe that flea-infested rodents caused
the Bubonic Plague ...
The second form of plague contributing to
the Black Death is a highly
contagious type known as "pneumonic" plague.
It is marked by shivering,
rapid breathing and the coughing up of blood
... This second type of plague
is nearly always fatal and transmits best
in cold weather
and in poor ventilation. Some physicians today
believe it was this second
form, the "pneumonic" plague, which was
responsible for most of the casualties
of the Black Death because of the crowding
and poor hygienic conditions
then prevalent in
Europe.
We would normally shake our heads at this
tragic period of human history
and be thankful that modern medicine has developed
cures for these dread
diseases. However, troubling enigmas about
the Black Death still
linger. Many outbreaks occurred in summer
during warm weather in uncrowded
regions. Not all outbreaks of bubonic plague
were preceded by rodent infestation;
in fact, only a minority of cases seemed to
be related to an increase in
the presence of vermin. The greatest puzzle
about the Black Death is how it
was able to strike isolated human populations,
which had no contact with
earlier infected areas. The epidemics also
tended to end abruptly …
A great many people throughout Europe and
other Plague stricken regions
of the world were reporting that outbreaks
of the Plague were caused by
foul-smelling "mists". Those mists frequently
appeared after unusually
bright lights in the sky. The historian quickly
discovers that "mists"
were reported far more frequently and in many
more locations than were rodent
infestations. The Plague years were, in fact,
a period of heavy UFO
activity.
What, then, were the mysterious mists? There
is another very important
way in which plague germs can be transmitted;
through germ weapons. The US
and the Soviet Union today have stockpiles
of biological weapons containing
bubonic plague and other epidemic diseases.
The germs are kept alive in
cannisters which spray the diseases into the
air on thick, often visible,
artificial mists. Anyone breathing in the
mist will inhale the disease.
There are enough such germ weapons today to
wipe out a good portion of
humanity. Reports of identical disease-inducing
mists from the Plague
years strongly suggest that the Black Death
was caused by germ warfare. Let
us take a look at the incredible reports which
lead to that conclusion.
The first outbreak of the Plague in Europe
followed an unusual series of
events. Between 1298 and 1314, seven large
"comets" were seem over
Europe; one was of "awe-inspiring
blackness." To the people of
Europe, these sightings were considered omens
of the Plague, which soon
followed.
It is true that some reported "comets" were
probably just that;
comets ... On the other hand it is important
to note that almost
any unusual object in the sky was called a
"comet." ... This
leads us to wonder how many other ancient
"comets" were actually similar
rocket-like objects. When we are confronted
with an old report of a comet, we
therefore do not really know what kind of
thing we are dealing with unless there
is a fuller description. A report of a sudden
increase in "comets" or
similar celestial phenomena may, in fact,
mean an increase in UFO activity.
The link between unusual aerial phenomena
and the Black Death was
established immediately during the first outbreaks
of the Plague in
Asia.
As one historian tells us: The first reports
(of the plague) came out
of the East. They were confused, exaggerated,
frightening, as reports from
that quarter of the world so often are;
descriptions of storms and
earthquakes; of meteors and comets trailing
noxious gases that killed
trees and destroyed the fertility of the
land.
The above passage indicates that strange flying
objects were doing more
than just spreading disease; they were also
apparently spraying chemical or
biological defoliants from the air. The above
passage echoes the
ancient Mesopotamian tablets, which described
defoliation of the landscape by
ancient Custodial
"gods."
The connection between aerial phenomena and
plague had begun centuries
before the Black Death. We saw examples in
our earlier discussion of
Justinian’s plague. We read from another
source about a large plague
that had reportedly broken out in the year
1117 -- almost 250 years before
the Black Death. That plague was also preceded
by unusual celestial
phenomena.
Once the medieval Black Death got started,
noteworthy aerial phenomena
continued to accompany the dread epidemic
…
Sightings of unusual aerial phenomena usually occurred from several minutes to a year before an outbreak of Plague.
Where there was a gap between such a sighting
and the arrival of the Plague, a second phenomenon was
sometimes reported: The appearance of frightening
human-like figures dressed in
black. Those figures were often seen on the
outskirts of a town or village and
their presence would signal the outbreak of
an epidemic almost
immediately.
A summary written in 1682 tells of one such
visit a century earlier:
In Brandenburg (Germany) there appeared in
1559 horrible men of whom at
first fifteen and later on twelve were seen
... the others (had) fearful faces and long scythes,
with which they cut at the oats, so that the
swish could be heard at a great distance, but the
oats remained standing ... The visit of the
strange men to the oat fields was
followed immediately by a severe outbreak
of the Plague in Brandenburg.
This incident raises intriguing questions: who were the mysterious figures?
What were the long scythe-like instruments they had that emitted a loud swishing sound?
It appears that the "scythes" may have been long instruments designed to spray poison or germ-laden gas.
This would mean that the townspeople misinterpreted the movement of the "scythes" as an attempt to cut oats when, in fact, the movements were the act of spraying aerosols on the town.
Similar men dressed in black were reported in Hungary ... there appeared so many black riders that the opinion was prevalent that the Turks were making a secret raid, but who rapidly disappeared again, and thereupon a raging plague broke out in the neighborhood.
Strange men dressed in black, "demons" and other terrifying figures were observed in other European communities. The frightening creatures were often observed carrying long "brooms," "scythes," or "swords" that were used to "sweep" or "knock at" the doors of people's homes. The inhabitants of those homes fell ill with plague afterwards. It is from these reports that people created the popular image of "Death" as a skeleton or demoncarrying a scythe. The scythe came to symbolize the act of Death mowing down people like stalks of grain ..
Of all the phenomena connected to the Black Death, by far the most frequently reported were the strange, noxious "mists." The vapors were often observed even when other phenomena were not. Mr. Nohl points out that moist pestilential fogs were "a feature which preceded the epidemic throughout its whole course." A great many physicians of the time took it for granted that the strange mists caused the Plague.
The connection was established at the very beginning of the Black Death...
