Geoengineering: the deliberate large-scale manipulation of environmental processes to combat "global warming."
Geoengineering involves carbon dioxide removal (CDR) and Solar Radiation Management (SRM), also known as Stratospheric Aerosol Injection (SAI) or "Chemtrails". SRM is a form of climate modification that claims to reduce the amount of sun that hits the earth’s surface.
Geoengineering diagram. Image by University of Notre Dame.
A number of government agencies have been developing plans for research and ultimately operational programs in weather and climate modification. Here is a report from 1966, in which various agencies expressed interest in the ability to modify the weather. In 2015, the National Academy of Sciences conducted a 21-month geoengineering study, which happened be funded by the "U.S Intelligence community", also known as the Central Intelligence Agency (National Academy of Sciences, 2015). Below is a video of John Brennan, former CIA director from March 2013 to January 2017, speaking about SRM at the Council on Foreign Relations.
CIA Director, John Brennan, Discusses Solar Radiation Management
Ability to Control the Weather
Climate Models for the Layman
The premise that climate change is the result of man-made interventions, has been a widely debated topic is the recent generation. The hypothesis that the climate is warming, is solely based on the climate models that statisticians used to predict the future. With all statistics predicting the future, there is some error. The video below, Dr. Judith Curry, a renowned climatologist, explains the complex interactions that exist within the environment. She discusses how the data used to predict climate change may be skewed.
What is the Global Average Temperature?
References
National Academy of Sciences. (2015). Climate intervention: carbon dioxide removal and reliable sequestration. https://doi.org/10.17226/18805
National Academy of Sciences. (2015). Climate intervention: reflecting sunlight to cool earth. https://doi.org/10.17226/18988
National Academy of Sciences. (2015). Climate intervention: reflecting sunlight to cool earth. https://doi.org/10.17226/18988