A bill banning intentional atmospheric chemical releases for weather modification, known as 'chemtrails,' has passed the Louisiana House with a 58-33 vote and awaits final Senate approval. Proponents, including State Sen. Fesi, argue it is vital for protecting public health from undisclosed aerial spraying practices reportedly involving harmful nanoparticles. Despite skepticism from agencies like NOAA and EPA, which attribute jet trails to engine exhaust, public distrust has buoyed the bill's progress. Amendments removed penalties for violations, instead establishing a complaint log managed by the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality.
The Louisiana House voted 58-33 to advance SB 46, banning intentional atmospheric chemical releases for weather modification, amidst support for public health and skepticism towards government.
Supporters like State Sen. Fesi argue that the bill protects public health from potential aerial spraying and reflects growing skepticism towards government transparency.
NOAA and EPA deny engaging in weather manipulation, asserting that jet trails are merely ice crystals from engine exhaust, contrary to the claims supporting SB 46.
The penalties for violating the bill were removed, with complaints instead being logged and forwarded to the Air National Guard if the law passes.
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