58 years later!
They have always had the Technology!

Technology Perfected by John G Trump and Nikola Tesla on top of Wardenclyffe 2 (New Yorker Hotel)

In the Black World

We often use Popeye/HAARP to conceal our Solar Warden Fleet from the White World. Since Tesla/Trump were able to control Manhattan weather using legacy Ionosphere Antennas and heaters. On top of the New Yorker Hotel 🏨

Before we can discuss how we can control the weather and how it’s used as cover for our Legacy Space Force fleet.

We need to start with the basics.....

Way before Wardenclyffe 2 was built on top of the New Yorker Hotel

Tuesday, June 11, 1985
VIEW THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE

Had a group of Dem. & Repub. Congressmen in the Roosevelt Room for a session on why they should support the bi-partisan bill before the house to give aid to the Nicaraguan freedom fighters. I think we did some good.
Lunch was with 5 top space scientists. It was fascinating. Space truly is the last frontier and some of the developments there in astronomy etc. are like science fiction except they are real. I learned that our shuttle capacity is such we could orbit 300 people.

https://www.reaganfoundation.org/ronald-reagan/white-house-diaries/diary-entry-06111985/

So without further ado....

Let’s give it up to the Pioneers of the Popeye Program 🌦⛈🌩🌨🌪☔️💨🌊🌬⛄️💦🌧⚡️


Operation Popeye (Project Controlled Weather Popeye / Motorpool / Intermediary-Compatriot) was a military cloud-seeding project carried out by the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War in 1967–1972. The highly classified program attempted to extend the monsoon season over specific areas of the Ho Chi Minh Trail, in order to disrupt North Vietnamese military supplies by softening road surfaces and causing landslides.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Popeye

#CloudSeeding101 #Popeye101 #WIZARDOFTHEDAY

Part 1 Charles Hatfield.

Click here to start class
https://t.me/AzazelNews/140857

The Story of the Rainmaker - Charles Hatfield

The history of rainmaking dates back to more than 100 years ago with Charles Hatfield who taught himself the science of pluviculture (rainmaking techniques).

In 1902, Hatfield created a "secret mixture of 23 chemicals" in large evaporating tanks claiming that it can induce rain.

Hatfield's techniques proved to be successful in creating storms. He eventually found numerous jobs creating rain. In 1904, a public relations campaign for Hatfield's rainmaking techniques began under Fred Binney.

Ranchers offered Hatfield more than $50 per job to produce rain for their crops. Hatfield then built an evaporating tower at La Crecenta where he released his chemical mixture into the atmosphere creating rain.

To inject his rainmaking concoction into clouds overhead, he built a 20-foot tower in the area and burned the chemical mixture from the top of the structure. Witnesses claimed he shot the chemicals into the air like bombs, spurting fumes and smoke to ascend into the sky and convince the cumulus clouds to send down rain.

His success led to higher demand and of course, more money. However, the weather bureau had reported that the rain created by Hatfield was already on its way because it was part of a storm.

Those who believed in Hatfield's rainmaking abilities ignored the Weather Bureau's report.

In 1906, Hatfield won another contract to produce rain for the Klondike Goldfields for a reported $10,000 in Yukon Territory, but was unsuccessful and received only $1,100 for his personal expenses.

By January 1915, Hatfield's lucrative business took a turn for the worst.

The San Diego city council hired Hatfield to produce rain for the Morena Dam Reservoir for $10,000.

On January 1, 1916, the rain started in San Diego and it didn't stop for the entire month, resulting in 30 inches of rain. The floods destroyed the dam, washed out roads, lifted railroad tracks, caused property damage across the region and killed an estimated 14 to 50 citizens.

Hatfield declared to the press that it was the city's fault for not taking precautions.

The courts ruled for Hatfield stating that he did not do anything wrong as they declared it,

"an act of God."

The importance of Hatfield's story is that it was not An "act of God", Hatfield was playing God with Mother Nature and the consequences soon followed.

Hatfield inspired the 1956 film "The Rainmaker," starring Burt Lancaster and Katharine Hepburn.