Climate Engineering Contamination And Aerotoxic Syndrome

 

by TLB Contributor: Dane Wigington

The so far unacknowledged geoengineering elephant in the room has morphed into a cataclysm of unimaginable size. The power structure is trying desperately to hide the decades long toxic spraying of our skies, but the highly lethal effect this spraying has had on all life is becoming impossible to hide. People that fly are getting sick fast. Those that fly the most (pilots and flight crews) are of course having the most trouble. “Aerotoxic syndrome” is now epidemic. The air transportation industry is trying to convince us that cabin contamination is just some rare anomaly caused by “leaky seals” in the engines which then contaminate air intake systems (which are located just inside the jet fan intake). This is not a valid or adequate explanation. ALL combustion processes take place DOWNSTREAM from the cabin air intakes, it is not possible for any combustion seal problem that is causing a contamination to move back upwind into the cabin air intake. Clearly contaminated air is entering these intakes from the outside atmosphere. The two minute video below is essential to watch before continuing to the BBC aerotoxic contamination article posted further down, both this video and the BBC article are essential to completing the picture.

Military tankers spraying heavy particulate trails and with transponders turned off nearly collide with Fed-X jet

As the video above clearly shows, it is impossible for commercial/passenger jet traffic not to fly directly through the toxic heavy metal/chemical particulate and trails being sprayed by other jet aircraft that are participating in the ongoing climate engineering insanity. The contamination concentrations at altitude would logically be much higher than levels that have settled down to the planet’s surface. You will see in the article below that the government (or those that run the government) hired a group of “scientists” who determined that breathing contaminated cabin air was not a health risk, they coined the “nocebo” effect which of course insinuates that the symptoms showing up with thousands of passengers and crew are just imagined. Are we to believe that inhaling contaminated cabin air is not a danger? Really? All life on our planet is being irreparably contaminated with the geoengineering fallout. If you fly often, or at all, you should consider what you are breathing at flight altitudes.
Dane Wigington
geoengineeringwatch.org

 

British Airlines “Face Multiple Toxic Air Claims”

Source: BBC News

Seventeen former and serving cabin crew are planning legal action against British airlines saying they have been poisoned by contaminated cabin air.

The cases are funded by the Unite union which represents 20,000 flight staff.

Workers believe they have fallen sick after breathing in fumes mixed with engine oil and other toxic chemicals.

The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) says incidents of smoke or fumes on planes are rare and there is no evidence of long-term health effects.

Oxygen masks

The Unite union, which is calling for a public inquiry into contaminated cabin air, has recently opened a dedicated legal unit to record and process claims from its membership.

Its lawyers are now working on 17 “definite” individual personal injury claims against British airlines in the civil courts, although these are still at an early stage.

Uncensored safety reports submitted to the CAA, and obtained by the Victoria Derbyshire programme, show that between April 2014 and May 2015 there were 251 separate incidents of fumes or smoke inside a large passenger jet operated by a British airline.

The BBC has, where possible, chosen not to include cases which could be blamed on an internal fault like a broken toilet or air conditioning system.

The statistics do not include international airlines, such as Lufthansa and Ryanair, even when travelling in British airspace.

An illness was reported in 104 of the 251 cases, and on at least 28 of those flights oxygen was administered.

The programme has also seen first-hand testimony from a pilot working for a major UK airline who believes he was affected by toxic fumes while landing at Birmingham Airport in 2014.

“Almost instantly myself and the captain became very unwell and decided it was bad enough to place our oxygen masks on,” he said.

“We didn’t declare a mayday – mostly due to not being able to think of the words needed to say – and ended up auto-landing the plane and simply briefing, ‘Whoever is alive or conscious, pull back the thrust levels after touchdown.’ It was that serious.”

Alleged health risks explained

Around half the air on board most modern commercial jets is drawn through the engines.

Campaigners say when a fault occurs in the engine seals, a cocktail of potentially poisonous gases can reach the cabin. This includes TCP, an organophosphate known to be dangerous to human health in high enough quantities.

It is repeated exposure to such fume events – combined with long-term, low-level exposure to chemicals – which some cabin crew believe has damaged their long-term health.

The problems are said to affect the central nervous system and brain.

The CAA says there is no evidence that chemicals appear at high enough concentrations to cause harm.

Lawyers and campaigners are closely watching a series of inquests which could influence the outcome of a much larger number of civil cases.

Pilot Richard Westgate died in December 2012, aged 43, after complaining of long-term health problems.

Last February, the coroner in the inquest into his death wrote to British Airways and the CAA saying that examinations of Mr Westgate’s body “disclosed symptoms consistent with exposure to organophosphate compounds in aircraft cabin air”.

He asked them to take “urgent action to prevent future deaths”.

Both organizations have since replied to the coroner implying he overstepped the mark and had relied on “selective and contentious evidence”.

A second inquest is due to open into the case of 34-year-old Matthew Bass who died suddenly in January 2014 after suffering unexplained health problems.

His family says a specialist post-mortem examination found high levels of toxins in his nervous system linked to organophosphates.

British Airways said in a statement: “We would not operate an aircraft if we believed it posed a health or safety risk to our customers or crew.

“There has been substantial research into questions around cabin air quality over the last few years. In summary, the research has found no evidence that exposure to potential chemicals in the cabin causes long-term ill health”.

Airbus and Boeing both maintain cabin air is safe to breathe.

“Nocebo effect”

In 2013, an independent group of scientists, the Committee on Toxicity, looked at the evidence of long-term health effects for the government.

It could not establish a link between contaminated cabin air and ill health.

“The levels [of harmful chemicals in planes] were as low or even lower than those in the home or the workplace,” said Prof Alan Boobis, current chairman of the committee.

“We can’t be sure what the levels are in fume events, which are very rare, but we do have some information which would indicate that even in those circumstances levels are probably below those which would affect health in humans.”

The committee believes one explanation could be the so-called “nocebo” effect, a psychological condition where exposure to a harmless substance can lead to nausea, fatigue and other medical symptoms.

Watch Jim Reed’s 9 minute film on cabin air quality below

Recorded incidents

The following table shows extracts of some of the most critical safety reports submitted by crew to the CAA.

 

Source: BBC News

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TLB recommends you visit Dane at Geoengineering Watch.