Topic: Project Cirrus

Dane Wigington of Geoengineering Watch joins the program to discuss the history of weather modification, citing 1947's Project Cirrus as early proof of hurricane manipulation. Wigington alleges that private defense contractors like Raytheon and Lockheed Martin manage the modeling for the National Weather Service. He claims that Nexrad radar networks are actively used to steer storms through frequency transmissions.

Dane Whittington reports that Hurricane Milton was nudged back on course by a massive transmitter in Cancun after taking an unexpected jog toward the Yucatan Peninsula. He references Project Cirrus (1947) and Project Popeye (Vietnam War) as historical precedents for military weather control. The discussion also touches on recent flooding in Dubai, suggesting it was a response to the nation's decision to "ditch the dollar."

A report by Greg Reese details the history of U.S. government weather modification projects, including Project Cirrus in 1947 and Project Stormfury in 1965. The report connects the recent flooding in North Carolina to the Albemarle Corporation and Piedmont Lithium's interests in the Kings Mountain region, which contains one of the world's largest lithium deposits. Reese suggests that the federal government is more interested in mineral extraction than the welfare of the local population.

The federal response to Hurricane Helene is criticized as anemic, with claims that private citizens are being arrested for attempting rescues. Historical data on Project Cirrus and Project Storm Fury is cited to suggest that the government possesses technology to steer or strengthen hurricanes. Expert Ben Livingston, known as the "father of weather weapons," previously testified about the military's ability to weaponize the weather.