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Cloud Seeding's Impact on Climate Change and Real Estate · Earn Your Leisure

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  Speaker 1: So do you believe cloud seating is the cause of
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  Speaker 1: violent storm that was seeing in Houston, Dallas, Dubai. And
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  Speaker 1: what is cloud seating for people that might not be
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  Speaker 1: familiar with.
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  Speaker 2: Cloud seating is when they take business class planes into
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  Speaker 2: the atmosphere and release certain gases and chemicals into the
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  Speaker 2: clouds to make it rain more. This is very like
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  Speaker 2: the open secret in Dubai because it doesn't rain that much,
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  Speaker 2: and it doesn't but them ferraris and portions and roads
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  Speaker 2: royces were swimming in the Olympic houze pools throughout the
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  Speaker 2: streets a couple months ago, and then Houston had a
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  Speaker 2: bunch of storms and Dallas is going through one now.
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  Speaker 2: And I think when you start to play with nature
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  Speaker 2: and play with God. We've seen this with monsanto and
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  Speaker 2: genetically modified foods, and it's part of the reason while
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  Speaker 2: we have sickness running rampant in the United States of
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  Speaker 2: America a post if you come to Vietnam or Bali
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  Speaker 2: or Bahamas or Mexico or London, the food quality is better,
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  Speaker 2: like the dog food quality is better than the process
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  Speaker 2: food in the United States. So there's been a lot
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  Speaker 2: more storms, and I think as a real so we're
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  Speaker 2: seeing these storms kick up and be a lot more violent.
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  Speaker 2: I know a lot of times we talk about climate change,
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  Speaker 2: but sometimes there's some intentionality behind some of the stuff.
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  Speaker 2: And this isn't like something I read on InfoWars dot
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  Speaker 2: com and Alex Jones and shit like. This is mainstream
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  Speaker 2: news about cloud seating. So maybe we can insert the
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  Speaker 2: clip and play a clip about it.
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  Speaker 3: We're here in Utah where they have been running cloud
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  Speaker 3: seating program. They're forty two in cloud seating programs across
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  Speaker 3: the American West. Many of them have aerial parts where
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  Speaker 3: they take airplanes like this with flares attached. Inside these
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  Speaker 3: flares silver iodide microscopic particle that acts like a magnet
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  Speaker 3: for water. So they shoot those microscopic particles into a
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  Speaker 3: storm that's already going to produce the snow and just
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  Speaker 3: enhance that snow.
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  Speaker 4: By the end of the season. In a good program,
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  Speaker 4: we're told.
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  Speaker 3: You can make three to fifteen percent more snowpack.
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  Speaker 4: Cloud seating has been around since the nineteen forties and fifties,
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  Speaker 4: but what has really advance, asked, is the number of
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  Speaker 4: ground seating projects. So this will shaft on wheels, has
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  Speaker 4: a pipe and prop attached during a storm, they can
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  Speaker 4: remotely set that off.
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  Speaker 3: It sends up silver iodie little microscopic particles into the storm,
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  Speaker 3: get stuck up into the cloud, makes it snow more
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  Speaker 3: like a little snow boost.
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  Speaker 4: And this is the thing that makes it happen.
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  Speaker 3: So this is a ground cloud seater.
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  Speaker 2: But people need to stop trying to mess with these
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  Speaker 2: weather patterns because it does end up having a butterfly
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  Speaker 2: like effect later down the line.
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  Speaker 1: So, but how do you feel about just climate change
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  Speaker 1: in general?
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  Speaker 2: I think, of course we've done tremendous damage to the planet.
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  Speaker 2: We're paying for, like not even some places in where
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  Speaker 2: this colder climates have become a warmer, polar caps are
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  Speaker 2: starting to melt like. It's a serious issue. It's a
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  Speaker 2: serious issue a thousand percent. But I mean they knew,
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  Speaker 2: they knew that a thousand years ago, like the oil
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  Speaker 2: companies knew, they just didn't care.
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  Speaker 1: It's one of these things that you see first hand.
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  Speaker 1: I know people were like, well, the climate has always
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  Speaker 1: changed throughout world time. We had the ice age, that
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  Speaker 1: obviously climate change. So yeah, I'm not disagreeing with you,
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  Speaker 1: and I'm not saying what the cause of climate change is,
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  Speaker 1: but it's undeniable that the earth is getting hotter. Absolutely,
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  Speaker 1: that's undeniable.
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  Speaker 2: Right.
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  Speaker 1: If you take New York, I've.
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  Speaker 2: Never you've been in your whole life, but I've never
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  Speaker 2: seen it rained this much in New York. Over the
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  Speaker 2: last year, I've been scared of going to New York. Now, Like,
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  Speaker 2: man if I get rained and I'm stuck in five days.
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  Speaker 1: The whole winter fall. I mean, we just be getting
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  Speaker 1: good weather now, thank god. Yeah, for like four or
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  Speaker 1: five months it was rain. You know, we used to
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  Speaker 1: have we never had hurricanes. Now we had hur We
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  Speaker 1: had hurricanes before. We used to have like, you know,
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  Speaker 1: really bad rainstorms maybe once every five years, like torrential.
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  Speaker 1: Now it happens once every six months. Yea. Even like
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  Speaker 1: you know, housing, you gotta flood proof your house and
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  Speaker 1: do different things like these are things as much warmer.
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  Speaker 1: It doesn't really snow as much as it used to.
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  Speaker 1: It probably snows like one time a year. It used
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  Speaker 1: to be used to have blizzards, absolutely heavy snowstorms. Doesn't
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  Speaker 1: really snow that much, very wild mild mint winters. Winter
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  Speaker 1: and fall is like the same thing. There's really no
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  Speaker 1: real winter. No, it's getting warmer. I mean I went
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  Speaker 1: to Puerto Rico, and we was actually looking at the
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  Speaker 1: ocean and they were showing us like they was like
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  Speaker 1: that's where Pirates of the Caribbean got filled. And I'm
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  Speaker 1: like wheh, Like it was like where you're looking at
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  Speaker 1: right now, that used to be an island and that
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  Speaker 1: was only like probably fifteen twenty eight right ago. Yeah,
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  Speaker 1: so it's like they're like, yeah, well now it's covered
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  Speaker 1: with water so you can't see it, but that used
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  Speaker 1: to actually be an island and they filmed they filmed
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  Speaker 1: the movie there. So yeah, as far as if you
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  Speaker 1: believe in as far as the political aspect of it,
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  Speaker 1: like that's not I don't care about your thoughts on this,
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  Speaker 1: to be honest with you, but it's it's not debatable
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  Speaker 1: debatable that the Earth is getting warmer, right, and there's
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  Speaker 1: there's effects of the Earth getting warmer. I mean you
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  Speaker 1: see it and a lot of these coastal properties Californias.
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  Speaker 2: And samples, you can't even get insurance. You've got to
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  Speaker 2: be rich, tapped insurance thing a house in California.
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  Speaker 1: Now this is a financial topic, right, because it's like, Okay,
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  Speaker 1: you know, everybody wants to live in Miami, but you're
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  Speaker 1: gonna have problems with these ocean front properties and these
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  Speaker 1: in these waterfront properties. I mean, it's going to happen
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  Speaker 1: at some point in time, it's just a matter of when.
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  Speaker 1: But I was talking to relatives and they're like, Yo,
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  Speaker 1: so many people they got so much money right now
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  Speaker 1: in Miami. They don't even care. They're like, I worry
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  Speaker 1: about twenty years thirty. That's not really my top matter.
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  Speaker 1: I could ball now, that's the only thing I'm worried about.
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  Speaker 1: And if that's what you know, hey, fine, go ahead,
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  Speaker 1: but at the very least you should know. But that's
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  Speaker 1: also why when you look at city like Miami, like
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  Speaker 1: over Town and Little Haiti, these areas are becoming more
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  Speaker 1: desirable because they're actually when you look at the flat
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  Speaker 1: I've actually looked the flood maps of Miami, and I've
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  Speaker 1: looked at global warming maps of Miami and the hot
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  Speaker 1: there's only a few highlands places in Miami, Little Haity,
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  Speaker 1: these places that are actually the most safe, safest zones. Yeah,
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  Speaker 1: it is safe at zones, right. So it's it's no
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  Speaker 1: surprise that you're going you see gentrification, you see it
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  Speaker 1: start changing different things in nature because literally what would
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  Speaker 1: originally be thought as the most undesirable part because if
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  Speaker 1: you go to Miami, who is like, who wants to
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  Speaker 1: live inland? Right? Everybody wants to live by the water.
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  Speaker 1: But then when you really start to look at okay,
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  Speaker 1: not only just from a global warming and you might
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  Speaker 1: not have anywhere to live, but just from a regular
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  Speaker 1: flood standpoint, right, Like Brickle gets flooded all the time,
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  Speaker 1: all the time. Now you know, it's like all right,
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  Speaker 1: you know when you look at it from that standpoint,
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  Speaker 1: and it's like, okay, now what area is flood proof?
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  Speaker 1: Now the areas that were once the least desirable are
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  Speaker 1: starting to become the most desirable. Right, So now you
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  Speaker 1: start to see the whole transition play. As far as
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  Speaker 1: real estate, now you start to see gentrification. Now you
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  Speaker 1: start to see people move in. Home prices go up,
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  Speaker 1: new businesses, different things that it's never by accident. It's
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  Speaker 1: the same thing happens in Brazil. I was actually studying
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  Speaker 1: this is in Brazil. You know, they put the favelas,
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  Speaker 1: which favelas is the slums in Brazil, and they put
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  Speaker 1: them in the hills, right, because it's like, Okay, who
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  Speaker 1: really wants to live in the mountains? Right, and everybody
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  Speaker 1: wants to live in the beach. But then they realize
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  Speaker 1: that some of those some of those favelas have some
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  Speaker 1: of the best views of like Christ the Redeemer and
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  Speaker 1: the beach and all of that. So once again, now
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  Speaker 1: you start the gentrification to move people out, relocation of
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  Speaker 1: people like five hours outside of Rio, different things that
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  Speaker 1: should because they realize, Okay, now we made a mistake.
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  Speaker 1: This is actually prime real estate. Same thing even if
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  Speaker 1: you look at New York, like you look at like
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  Speaker 1: Queen's Bridge, right, Queens Bridge is in Long Island City,
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  Speaker 1: which is right on the water of Queens It overlooks Manhattan.
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  Speaker 1: Previously that was a bad neighborhood. Now Long Island City
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  Speaker 1: is like one of the nicest neighborhoods in New York.
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  Speaker 1: You can't even go like every restaurants, who allows his
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  Speaker 1: hotels everything. Like all they did was just build around
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  Speaker 1: the projects because you really can't. It's be tremendously hard
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  Speaker 1: to knock down ninety six buildings. West I saw large
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  Speaker 1: Queensbridge projects. It's ninety six buildings. It's kind of hard
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  Speaker 1: to knock down ninety six buildings, right, So what they
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  Speaker 1: did was they just kind of made it in an
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  Speaker 1: oasis and all around. Now you wouldn't even really realize
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  Speaker 1: that there was a project there unless you actually went
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  Speaker 1: looking for it, right, like just priving. The buildings that
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  Speaker 1: they building are higher than the project buildings, so you
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  Speaker 1: really can't even you wouldn't even tell them. Then it's like,
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  Speaker 1: you know, it's very secure now, a bunch of cops everywhere.
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  Speaker 1: They got the sensory things, so there's really there's not
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  Speaker 1: a lot of violence anything like that. And now you're
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  Speaker 1: just able to just you know, keep people in that
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  Speaker 1: one area of pocket, self contained, self contained. But now
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  Speaker 1: everything around that is extremely high priced real estate, right
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  Speaker 1: because that's actually primetime real estate. Sopreciate what you have
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  Speaker 1: when you have it, because sometimes you don't even realize
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  Speaker 1: that what you think is the worst area is actually
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  Speaker 1: the best.
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  Speaker 2: Area could be Yep. And you know who doesn't think
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  Speaker 2: this is a conspiracy, Bill Gates. If you go look
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  Speaker 2: at all that farmland that he's bought, they're all in
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  Speaker 2: the zones that won't flood in middle of America. Whenever
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  Speaker 2: someone of that, you can, regardless if you think it's
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  Speaker 2: evil or not. One of the wealthies men of all
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  Speaker 2: time when he buys up that much land. I think
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  Speaker 2: the number one land buyer by one person in the
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  Speaker 2: United States. There's a pattern. Guys go on Google Maps
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  Speaker 2: and look at it or Google Earth. They're all in
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  Speaker 2: none flood zones. So if a crisis breaks out and
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  Speaker 2: the coasts go through trouble, you'll have enough land to
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  Speaker 2: rent you until you genetically modify mosquitoes or whatever else.
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  Speaker 1: You're going to eat. If you go through the Hunger Games, you.
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  Speaker 2: Got to look at what the elite are doing to
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  Speaker 2: be able to plan properly.
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  Speaker 1: That's a fact. Yeah, that's a fact. Yeah. Bill Gates
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  Speaker 1: only the most real estate America insane.
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  Speaker 2: Long want no smoke one drama with the Clinton's William
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  Speaker 2: h Oh who else Buffet?
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  Speaker 1: Oh God? But like you said, I mean it's interesting, right.
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  Speaker 1: His real estate he didn't like. His play wasn't to
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  Speaker 1: try to buy Manhattan or buy all of Hollywood. He's
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  Speaker 1: buying places that nobody would even care about.
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  Speaker 2: Flies under the radar, and so are the Chinese that
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  Speaker 2: they brought up a bunch of quote unquote undesirable areas.
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  Speaker 2: Quietly in tandem with William