I don’t know what I don’t know, what about you mob? Are you really sure there is no chemtrailing anywhere ever? My guess is that you, like me, just don't know either way.
sorry but that's a typical pseudoscience / conspiracy nutcase logic.
They often claim "you can't prove it doesn't exist". That's not how the scientific world works.
Have a look at this list, and see how familiar it looks when applied to the "chemtrail" idea.
Pseudoscientific Arguments ? A Simple Guide For Proving Anything | Young Australian Skeptics
- Refer to science as dogma, a few times if possible.
- Decide on your argumentative position and then cherry pick some evidence..
- Read up on logical errors — these are best used as part of a convoluted argument
- Find an Einstein quote that sounds like it might be relevant.
- Have a thesaurus on hand (a better vocabulary makes your argument stronger).
- Write with an authoritative tone.
- Use scientific jargon out of context.
- Tout your ideas as ones that scientists are incapable of or unwilling to consider.
- Dispute the whole concept of a scientific fact.
- Use scientific facts when necessary, but warp them to support your ideas.
- Use labels, slander, analogies, anecdotes etc. as evidence.
- Start out with your more scientifically-sound material (e.g. stuff you learned in school, or from wikipedia) to gain the reader’s trust, then degrade into the realm of nonsense.
- An accusatory tone can also help — everybody loves drama.
- Kick it up a notch with a full-blown conspiracy theory — guaranteed to get you a cult following.