The idea that a new political party could rescue America from its own path of self-destruction is, of course, juvenile. Neither the Dems, nor the GOP, nor Elon Musk can halt the coming currency collapse and debt implosion that will end the US empire as we know it. That's a mathematical fact. It would make more sense to focus on how we build a new nation AFTER the coming collapse. We could start by mass-arresting all the traitors who brought us to this point with endless spending, wars, lies, bioweapons, vaccines, and allopathic medicine.

Our new AI engine, "Enoch" at Brighteon (dot) AI, answers the question of what chemicals are used for cloud seeding. This may explain the "blue water" falling out of the sky in certain areas. Silver Iodide can appear grayish in color:

PROMPT: What chemicals are typically sprayed into the atmosphere as part of cloud seeding operations to generate rainfall?

ANSWER: Cloud seeding is a form of weather modification that aims to increase precipitation by introducing chemicals into clouds. The most commonly used chemicals for cloud seeding include:

Silver Iodide (AgI): This is the most widely used material for cloud seeding. Silver iodide particles have a crystalline structure similar to ice, which allows them to act as artificial ice nuclei. When introduced into a cloud, they can enhance the formation of ice crystals, which can grow and eventually fall as snow or rain, depending on the temperature.

Dry Ice (Solid Carbon Dioxide, CO): Dry ice is used to cool the air in clouds, promoting the formation of ice crystals. When dry ice is released into a cloud, it rapidly sublimates (changes from solid to gas), causing a significant drop in temperature. This can lead to the formation of ice crystals, which can grow and eventually fall as precipitation.

Salt (Sodium Chloride, NaCl): In some cases, salt is used for cloud seeding, particularly in marine stratocumulus clouds. Salt particles can act as cloud condensation nuclei, enhancing the formation of water droplets. This method is less common than silver iodide and dry ice but can be effective in certain conditions.

Potassium Iodide (KI): Similar to silver iodide, potassium iodide can also act as a nucleating agent, promoting the formation of ice crystals in clouds. However, it is used less frequently than silver iodide.

These chemicals are typically introduced into the atmosphere using aircraft, ground-based generators, or rockets. The choice of material and method depends on the specific conditions and the desired outcome of the cloud seeding operation.

NOTE: You can use Enoch for free. It's non-commercial and available now at Brighteon (dot) AI.

Ever heard of the North American Weather Modification Council? They brag about weather modification operations as "environmentally friendly." To anyone still dumb enough to think the weather isn't controlled, here's a screen shot from their website NAWMC (dot) org: