Mount Pinatubo

It's viewed as chemotherapy.

And as Mark mentioned, I think he's a little more skeptical than what we typically are because we look at Pinotubo and and think how much different could it be? And Leon's work on aerosols, et cetera, it just seems like it might help and not hurt nearly as much as what we're doing all the time, what we've been doing since the cars started rolling off the assembly line you know, in the late 1800s.

So we are not proponents.

We just don't, no one's stopping, which leads into another question that somebody was mentioning about renewables.

On the 18th of May 1980 Mount St Helens in the northwest of the United States erupted with an energy equivalent to 1500 Hiroshima atom bombs sending superheated gas 15 miles up into the atmosphere at speeds of up to 400 miles an hour.

the 15th of June 1991 Mount Pinatubo exploded in a cataclysmic eruption that ejected more than five cubic kilometers of material 22 miles high.

Satellites tracked the ash cloud several times around the globe.

Both these eruptions spewed millions of tons of

Here in the United States, we're still reeling from two incredibly destructive hurricanes.

People in the Philippines see no end to the devastation of the volcanic eruption of Mount Pinatubo.

Famine grips portions of Africa where tragic human suffering is prevalent.

To a lesser degree, hunger afflicts millions, even in countries that have a high standard of living.

But although there are 7,500 or so islands here, only 11 of them are larger than Oahu.

The Philippines sits on the Pacific Ring of Fire, so earthquakes are common, while the eruption of Mount Pinatubo in 1991 was the second largest volcanic eruption of the 20th century and caused temperatures around the world to fall.

Time magazine said the Philippines was the most exposed country in the world to tropical storms.

A typhoon in 2013 killed more than 6,000 people.

She had dreamed that the sacrifice would bring her riches.

Lolita Arellano, from Bacolod on Negros Island in the Philippines, was depressed that the eruption of Mount Pinatubo on Luzon Island had killed 700 people.

So at 3am one night in November 1991, she took a scythe and beheaded her three sleeping sons, Manny, Evelito and Romulo.

She also slit her wrist, but her sister rushed her to hospital and she survived.

And one day he comes in, and Hal Puthoff, Dr. Harold E. Puthoff, who is the co-founder of the program and the lead scientist, Pat comes in one morning to Hal's office and says, you know, I just got bored last night, and I started looking around the planet for UFO bases.

we can talk all about that I'm not sure how we got that bug but and I found four of them and here's my notes and he throws them on the desk and Hal's kind of stunned and said okay and he asked a few questions like where were they and one was Mount Hayes in Alaska and one was Mount Pinatubo in the Pyrenees I think it is no that's not right that's in the Philippines Mount well it's in the Pyrenees anyway that mountain I forgot now what it was Mount Zeal in Alaska, and then another mountain in Zimbabwe, I want to say, is where it was.

I have these all memorized, but sometimes my brain doesn't go all the way to the top floor.

Anyway, Hal has to contact the CIA.