by Jon Fleetwood, Jon Fleetwood:

Company will not disclose what the aerosol is made of, raising informed consent worries.
Israeli-U.S. geoengineering company Stardust Solutions has announced a $60 million fundraising round for its efforts to block the sun by spraying particles into the atmosphere.
Stardust says they have created a powder that they promise “wouldn’t accumulate in humans or ecosystems, and can’t harm the ozone layer or create acid rain like the sulfur-rich particles from volcanoes.”
But it refuses to disclose what the particles are actually made of, rendering those promises meaningless without transparency, independent verification, or the public’s informed consent.







This past week, two unusual and significant hearings took place in Washington, DC, regarding two important topics. Fortunately, both provided hope for the future.
Experts have warned that hundreds of thousands of people are at risk from a supervolcano that is starting to wake up in Italy.


