US EditionState lawmakers are looking to ban non-existent ‘chemtrails.’ It could have real-life side effects.
- Arizona lawmakers are moving to ban geoengineering practices, specifically targeting the injection of aerosols to block sunlight, as stated in SB1432.
- Rep. Joseph Chaplik expressed concerns that there is reason to believe that chemicals are already being sprayed into the atmosphere, leading to worries among lawmakers and citizens.
- Concerns were raised by several individuals at the state Capitol about the health effects of what they term 'chemtrails,' including neurodegenerative diseases and respiratory problems.
- Discussions on geoengineering echo similar legislative efforts in states like Florida and Alabama, reflecting a growing trend of such conspiracy theories in mainstream discourse.
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'Bizarre!' CNN anchor bewildered by GOP's conspiracy theory bill
Republican state lawmakers are introducing legislation based on a bizarre conspiracy theory about something that isn't even happening, CNN climate reporter Bill Weir explained on Tuesday."It's an unsubstantiated claim that's being promoted by right-wing influencers that could ... have some real-worl...
·United States
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State lawmakers are looking to ban non-existent ‘chemtrails.’ It could have real-life side effects.
An unsubstantiated conspiracy theory that claims the US government is controlling the weather, or its citizens, by spraying dangerous “chemtrails” from airplanes has now made its way into several state legislatures – and could manifest into laws.
·Atlanta, United States
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Total News Sources7
Leaning Left3Leaning Right0Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Center
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- 57% of the sources are Center
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L 43%
C 57%
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