5 chapters across the catalog
Jason Burmess provides a historical overview of weather modification, citing the work of Ben Livingston, the "father of weather warfare." He highlights declassified experiments from the 1950s and 60s where the U.S. Army sprayed zinc cadmium sulfide over St. Louis to test "smoke screens." Burmess uses these precedents to argue that modern geoengineering is a continuation of long-standing military programs.
Lisa Martino-Taylor, US Radium, and Pruitt-Igoe Experiments
A local Fox News report features sociologist Lisa Martino-Taylor, who uncovered details of secret Army experiments in St. Louis during the 1950s and 60s. The military reportedly sprayed zinc cadmium sulfide, potentially mixed with radioactive particles, over the Pruitt-Igoe housing complex to measure effects on human lungs. The report links these tests to U.S. Radium, a company previously liable for the deaths of the "Radium Girls" watch dial painters.
Kristen Megan, Carcinogenic Metal Exposure in Ohio
Reporting from the ground in Ohio, Kristen Megan warns that the burning of rail cars has released carcinogenic metals like cadmium and hexavalent chromium. Residents have reported a "metallic taste" and tingling tongues, which are classic symptoms of heavy metal exposure. These hazards are allegedly being ignored in favor of limited volatile organic compound testing.
Synergistic Toxicity, Aeration Hazard in Creeks
Kristen Megan describes the "synergistic toxicity" of the chemicals, with residents experiencing symptoms like severe acid reflux and fatigue. She points out that the EPA's use of aeration devices in contaminated creeks is actually pushing toxins back into the "breathing zone" of the public. The segment calls for the area to be treated as a "regulated area" similar to asbestos abatement sites.
St. Louis Cadmium Tests, Population Reduction Agenda
Bermas revisits his 2013 film "Invisible Empire," which documented secret U.S. Army tests involving zinc cadmium sulfide sprayed over St. Louis in the 1950s. He links these historical medical experiments to modern "Good Guys Club" members like Ted Turner and Bill Gates, who have publicly advocated for significant global population reduction. The segment frames these figures as oligarchs who view the general public as "subhuman."
