They Sprayed, and My Whites Paid For It

Some of you will laugh. Laugh, then. The men who laugh are the men who never look up.

I hung the washing out on Thursday. The whites. And I'll quote a man who's been trying to tell you this for years — linked here, I've changed nothing (Mark Attwood):

…chemtrail, and their chemtrails…

Read it slowly. Most will skim past it. I did not skim. I sat with it, on a plastic chair, looking at my own sky over Winshill, and I understood.

Because Thursday's sky was not right. There were lines in it. Long, straight ones. And a man who's spent his life around systems — I've wired more networks than the lad at the council's had hot dinners — knows an emission when he sees one. Weather does not draw straight lines.

By four o'clock my whites had not dried. Not damp — marked. A fine grey settle on the collar. Now the civilian will tell me it “spat with rain.” Of course he will. That is the entire genius of it: it looks like a bad drying day. That is the disguise.

And note the asymmetry. Next door's came in bone dry. Mine did not. Two lines, one sky, one man singled out. If that's coincidence, I don't know the word — and I assure you I do.

Attwood said it plainly. Their chemtrails. Not ours. Theirs. Over my garden, on Thursday, and I've the collar to prove it. I keep the collar now. I keep everything.

More when you're ready. Bring your washing in.

— R.S.