Bill Gates is reportedly funding a project which will spray dust particles into space in an effort to block out the sun's radiation. I recently installed a solar setup on my home with enough solar generation to be off-grid for extended periods of time. If BG goes through with this sun-blocking project, is there a possibility that we could form a class action lawsuit against him for interfering with solar power generation? I've spent thousands of dollars and many hours of manpower setting this system up, and I'll be damned if some fucking nerd interferes with my ability to generate energy because of some science project. The only thing these sick fucks understand is losing money, so hitting them in the pocketbook is the best way to fight them.
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That's not what the experiment is about. They will spray about 3.4 pounds of calcium carbonate up around 12 miles. They will then use the data to make computer models of what real geoengineering would do, both pros and cons.
3.4 pounds of calcium carbonate sprayed into the sky 12 miles up is not going to block the sun so your set up (which sounds great, well done on putting it together) will act as it was designed...
you're right. it's the thousands of tons of aluminum, barium, strontium, other nano particulate - including bacteria, that have been sprayed [for decades]. BG is just a marketing ploy for an operation that is long been in play.
I might've worded my OP in a confusing way. My question is in regards to what happens after the experiment (provided it is successful). My guess is that they aren't going to continue to use a few pounds of calcium carbonate if the goal is to block a significant amount of solar radiation. Those experienced in class action lawsuits should be prepared to file suit if the experiment proves to be successful. My guess is that there will be millions of people negatively affected by this project, not just solar owners.
you're exactly where Dane Wigington was 20 years ago. a solar energy expert, his off grid home was featured on a major magazine, then he began noticing precipitous drops in solar uptake. "spraying dust particles" was just the beginning of what he found.
you can find his research here: geoengineeringwatch.org
they do have a class action in the works.
Yeah that's why I suggested class action. It requires less of an investment from those seeking compensation and undoubtedly makes a bigger statement - I'm certainly not the only individual who would be negatively affected by this science fair project. Cloudy days are one thing, but when some scrawny fuck is literally dimming the sun....it's hard to say it was an "act of God". Although he probably thinks of himself as such.
Good questions
He's a maniacal psychopath. Why died and gave him the right to play God? Sue!