John Cornyn Reverses Position on Nuking Filibuster to Pass SAVE America Act
Cubans Make Shocking Plea to Trump
What God Does James Talarico Worship?
Did You Catch What Whoopi Goldberg Said About Trump's Military Action Against Iran?
We Still Can't Believe the U.S. Oil and Gas Association Tweeted This at...
There's a Clear Frontrunner in California's Governor Race, but It's Not Who You'd...
Democrats Are 'Serene' With Making Americans Suffer Amid Shutdown
FBI Warns Iranian Drones Could Strike the West Coast in Retaliation to Operation...
400 Million Barrels of Emergency Reserve Oil To Be Released By The...
Iran Threatens to Force Oil Prices Over $200 a Barrel
The February Inflation Report Is Here
Doug Burgum Slams Gavin Newsom for Blaming Trump for California Gas Prices
The 3 Big Lies About the Iran War
Undercover Videos Reveal New Mexico Schools Enable Trans, Abortion Activism With In-House...
Why Is 'Fisherman' Mary Peltola Taking Money From a Radical Group That Calls...
Tipsheet
Premium

Tennessee State Senate Addresses Issue Long Denounced as a Conspiracy Theory

Tennessee State Senate Addresses Issue Long Denounced as a Conspiracy Theory

Social media users who were told for years they were conspiracy theorists for questioning the trails left behind from airplanes (not condensation tracks that occur at high altitude in certain atmospheric conditions) are feeling vindicated by a bill that recently passed the Tennessee state Senate concerning geoengineering experimentation. 

As explained by Harvard, “Geoengineering refers to a set of emerging technologies that could manipulate the environment and partially offset some of the impacts of climate change. Solar geoengineering in particular could not be a replacement for reducing emissions (mitigation) or coping with a changing climate (adaptation); yet, it could supplement these efforts.”

On Monday, SB 2691 passed 25-6, addressing this issue.

“Tennessee Code Annotated, Title 68, Chapter 201, Part 1, is amended by adding the following as a new section: The intentional injection, release, or dispersion, by any means, of chemicals, chemical compounds, substances, or apparatus within the borders of this state into the atmosphere with the express purpose of affecting temperature, weather, or the intensity of the sunlight is prohibited.”

According to The Tennessee Conservative, six other states have introduced similar legislation. 

Similar legislation has been entered across the country in six other states. Neighboring state Kentucky introduced HB506, and SB217, Rhode Island introduced The Clean Air Preservation Act, New Hampshire entered The Clean Atmosphere Preservation Act ,Illinois entered a Weather Modification Act, South Dakota entered legislation and Connecticut entered SB302.


Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement