Geoengineering sparks international ban; first-ever congressional report
Washington Post October 30, 2010
A senior House Democrat from Tennessee issued the first congressional report on geoengineering Friday, just as delegates from 193 nations approved a ban on such research under a global biodiversity treaty.
“Any private or public experimentation or adventurism intended to manipulate the planetary thermostat will be in violation of this carefully crafted U.N. consensus,” said Silvia Ribeiro, Latin American director of ETC Group, a grass-roots advocacy organization.
What exactly does this mean? Will the spraying stop?
Good question, Katheryn. This article documents the fact that in 2010, the same year 193 nations agreed to ban Geoengineering to protect biodiversity, the United States introduced legislation to finance and develop the dangerous Geoengineering programs.
People CAN stop Geoengineering and weather modification, by becoming well educated on the history, science and technology of climate engineering, as well as taking a decisive and active role in state & local policy making to adopt and enforce pre-existing environmental health and safety laws.