• Not a natural sky • Smart meter alert • Turn lanes in Wailua Not a natural sky The Garden Island’s “Week in review” frames a photo of a chemtrail-riddled sky as “natural.” Local legend and news gathering icon, photojournalist
• Not a natural sky • Smart meter
alert • Turn lanes in Wailua
Not a natural sky
The Garden Island’s “Week in review” frames a photo of a chemtrail-riddled sky as “natural.”
Local legend and news gathering icon, photojournalist Dennis Fujimoto published on Monday this photo of the sky above Wilcox Elementary.
What makes this depiction potentially dangerous is that TGI offers to its readership this sky photo as “natural” — when in fact the editorial staff at TGI has been given personal testimonials and dozens of photographic evidence just like it of chemtrail activity over Kaua‘i for more than a year.
Though still covert, world-wide spraying our atmosphere has become commonplace.
Check out the photo: Does anyone believe this sky is “natural”?
Many people may if the newspaper frames it so. That’s the problem.
However, if you haven’t noticed, the upper atmosphere has been smeared almost daily with a quite unnatural geo-engineered cocktail of chemicals.
Persistent streaks across the sky are one thing, but now great swaths of pale have dominated in recent months.
I have been documenting this activity since September 2010. But it’s been going on long before this.
Rare now is a clear deep blue sky over Kaua‘i.
As the clock ticks, as days turn to weeks and months, then years with the skies filled with chemtrails — and advertised as “natural” in the newspaper of record, people will grow accustomed to this garbage in the sky, to subsequently infiltrate the air, soils and water.
Like the frog in the pot of water over a low flame, by the time we notice our demise it may be too late. Now, thanks to our local media a chemtrailed sky is depicted as normal.
TGI is well-meaning, but this photo is not of a “natural” sky.
Rolf Bieber, Kapa‘a
Smart meter alert
On Wednesday night I attended a KIUC informational meeting on the new smart meters that are about to be installed in every home and business on Kaua‘i in 2012.
I highly recommend that the good people of Kaua‘i do their own research on the subject.
Start with Bing, an alternative to Google: Six million reasons you won’t want your new smart meter once it’s installed. Pick your reasons: security issues, increased bills, health issues due to radiation… You will have your eyes opened to the myriad of problems that communities who have been smart metered are having. Let them be the guinea pigs; let’s learn from the mistakes of others and not follow the pied piper over the cliff.
I know how nobody likes lawsuits, but they are piling up on the Mainland and in Canada from unhappy utility customers.
Please educate yourself, as there will be more KIUC meetings. Now is the time to make your voice heard, before we are caught in this new technology.
FCC regulations require meters to be 20 cm from any person, and not to be installed in multiples, like in most apartment buildings and condos.
Where are your meters located? Are you and your family safe?
We knew the Superferry was coming. We could see it in the harbor. We were able to swim out to stop it. We did stop it. Now the smart meters are coming.
We can/can’t see them but the time to swim is now.
Ginger Carlson, Lihu‘e
Turn lanes in Wailua
So, concerning the turn lane up to Wailua Homesteads coming from Kapa‘a, it seems very dangerous that you are able to go straight through toward Lihu‘e.
I think it should be reserved just for turning up to Wailua Homesteads (like it use to be). Then people coming from the Homesteads will be able to freely turn right toward Lihu‘e without worrying about getting swiped from the random people going straight through.
Another very dangerous area is the nonexistent middle lane past the Wailua Bridge. Its already happened to me twice so I’m sure its happened to many others.
People in that middle lane panic when the lane ends at the Lydgate turn off and they merge forcefully without any concern for the people driving in the right lane.
They could just stop, be patient then merge when there is a space, but for some reason they feel that they must merge without stopping.
If it hasn’t happened already it will soon, there will be a bad accident there. I propose that the state or county (whoever is responsible for those areas) make a few small changes before someone really gets hurt.
If changes are not made I will guarantee that there will be an accident soon.
Keep Kauaians safe!
Raychel Brandenburg, Kapa‘a
