By Peter A. Kirby

Today’s New Manhattan Project (chemtrails) involves the electromagnetic manipulation of atmospheric particles. A company called Dresser Industries has historically been the leader in this scientific field for a very long time. Their company history goes back to the late 1800s and they have long since been at this field’s forefront.

Not only that, but Dresser Industries has a history of working with organizations heavily associated with the New Manhattan Project.

To top it all off, it’s a Bush family business with Nazi connections.

WE HAVE A BINGO OVER HERE!!!

Dresser Industries

The history of manipulating atmospheric particles with electricity goes back to Queen Elizabeth’s court physician and early geophysicist William Gilbert (1544-1603). In 1600 he noted that atmospheric particles were commonly attracted to ‘electricks.’ This was the documented discovery of what is now known as ‘electrical precipitation’ and the history of this field is the history of Dresser Industries and their Environmental Systems division.

In the early 1800s M. Hohlfield of Leipzig University demonstrated the effect by clearing smoke from the inside of a glass jar with an electrified wire.

In the late 1800s commercial possibilities for the field arose with the work of Sir Oliver Lodge (1851-1940). Lodge applied electrical precipitation to the recovery of valuable substances hitherto gone ‘up in smoke’ as one might say. Before Lodge’s inventions, significant quantities of valuable materials such as potash, lead, tin, and gold were lost during industrial processes. If the process involved vapors arising from the substance, then Lodge invented ways of positioning electrically charged wires which would attract the vaporized substances and simultaneously purify the air. It was a win win. The industrial producers recovered significant quantities of materials and the factory workers and general public enjoyed cleaner air. In order to commercialize his processes, Lodge formed his own company called the Lodge Fume Deposit Company.

SNIP TO END