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Speaker 1: One of the highlights every month on Coast to Coast

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Speaker 1: is when Earth Files investigative reporter Linda Bolton how joins

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Speaker 1: us to share her reports and high strangeness happening all

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Speaker 1: over the planet. Linda explores cases of remarkable Earth changes,

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Speaker 1: baffling scientific mysteries, and incredible stories from witnesses who are

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Speaker 1: revealing their paranormal experiences for the very first time. Become

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Speaker 1: a Coast Insider and you can hear Linda's monthly earth

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Speaker 1: File reports and dig into the Coast to Coast archive

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Speaker 1: to check out her many previous appearances on the program.

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Speaker 1: So head on over to Coast to Coast a m

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Speaker 1: dot com and sign up today. Now here's a highlight

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Speaker 1: from Coast to Coast AM on iHeart Radio. Okay, welcome

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Speaker 1: back to Coast to Coast. George nrri with you. Scott

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Speaker 1: Stevens with us for the next couple hours. Fascinated with

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Speaker 1: weather since he was just a little guy keeping weather

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Speaker 1: diaries for his scouting merit badge. A year later, he

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Speaker 1: was reporting conditions in his small town in Idaho to

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Speaker 1: area television stations and went on to of course, get

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Speaker 1: into the weather business. And here he is back on

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Speaker 1: coast to coast, Scott, always a pleasure. I'm glad to

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Speaker 1: be here, George, glad to be here. Just reported on

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Speaker 1: that horrible situation in the southeast where tornado's wind us

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Speaker 1: five people dead already at what a year or it's

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Speaker 1: too early for this, Scott, I don't know, George. You know,

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Speaker 1: it's is the season, it says when the storm chasers get,

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Speaker 1: you know, their hearts pumping and their gears out there

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Speaker 1: and they chased down these storms. It's it's Mark. No,

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Speaker 1: it's April. It's April. Are moving along very fast. Well,

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Speaker 1: it's this normal weather or is this manipulated weather? Scott?

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Speaker 1: Manipulated weather? Is now the normal weather? I'm gonna I'm

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Speaker 1: gonna settle in on that where there's the hand of

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Speaker 1: this technology that has its play in just about every

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Speaker 1: event globally. You know, even here in southern Colorado today,

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Speaker 1: where we should have had snows early on the end

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Speaker 1: of the day, there's there's been a suppression. So we

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Speaker 1: we've missed out on probably be a third or a

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Speaker 1: half of what this event could have put down, and

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Speaker 1: certainly what I would have forecast, you know twenty years ago.

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Speaker 1: You know, being on the air, and you know, watching

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Speaker 1: these things come in. You know, I'm far far more

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Speaker 1: conservative in forecasting precipitation when a region has been in drought.

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Speaker 1: So in that regard, you know, the trend dryness in

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Speaker 1: the West, you know, is your friend. When when I

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Speaker 1: go to events, Scott, one of the big questions that

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Speaker 1: seems to always come up from people weather modification. Do

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Speaker 1: you believe it? George? What are kim trails? What are

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Speaker 1: they trying to do to us? People have fascinated with this, Scott.

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Speaker 1: It's a massive, massive topic and you know, one that

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Speaker 1: fascinated me all the way back when I saw some

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Speaker 1: of Clifford Carna Coom's early work, you know some of

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Speaker 1: you know, a picture of it. You know that what

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Speaker 1: was a DC nine derivative type of plane with this

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Speaker 1: massive full wing span contrail. I'm like that it is

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Speaker 1: a little odd that. Honestly, I just couldn't wrap my

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Speaker 1: head around the concept of why would they want to

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Speaker 1: do this? And so I held the whole topic at

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Speaker 1: Arms Lake for a couple of years, and then I

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Speaker 1: got into free energy and Tom Bearden, and then more

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Speaker 1: little data bits came together, and you know, by two

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Speaker 1: thousand and four, I was a firm believer that what

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Speaker 1: I was doing as a weather man on the air

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Speaker 1: was almost futile, almost futile. We had the technology, we

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Speaker 1: had the models, we had the expertise and understanding of

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Speaker 1: the weather and climate processes, and yet so many forecasts

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Speaker 1: who went horribly wrong and why why? And it ended

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Speaker 1: up being this manipulation of the weather that is storm

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Speaker 1: by storm, you know, square mile by square a mile.

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Speaker 1: They know what's going on. And you've had so many

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Speaker 1: shows with military guys and talking about technologies that aren't

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Speaker 1: from this era. They are so far advanced of their

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Speaker 1: understanding of not just this dimension, but other dimensions and

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Speaker 1: other technologies and computing power that puts you know, Intael

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Speaker 1: and Apple in these computers literally to shame. So they

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Speaker 1: can have full situational awareness of what's happening on this planet,

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Speaker 1: whether it's weather, whether it's in the oceans, you know,

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Speaker 1: or just massive amounts of information that is being swept

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Speaker 1: up by you know, the intelligence agencies. So I got there,

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Speaker 1: what weather is absolutely controlled. So let's let's assume that

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Speaker 1: they are controlling the weather. What are they doing it for?

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Speaker 1: Are they doing it to give us better weather? They're

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Speaker 1: doing it to create droughts. What are they trying to do?

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Speaker 1: I think ultimately it comes down to your two money.

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Speaker 1: You know, if you can you can make money in

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Speaker 1: orange juice futures or or in or in in moving

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Speaker 1: natural gas because you've got you know, weeks ahead of time.

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Speaker 1: There's an art of glast coming or simply as a

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Speaker 1: form as Bill Clinton's Defense secretary called it, ego terrorism,

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Speaker 1: something as as base and I don't like to do

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Speaker 1: the word evil, but something is as disruptive as that.

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Speaker 1: And if you've got a technology that menaces a civilization,

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Speaker 1: and I'm looking talking about humanity as a whole, menacing

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Speaker 1: the civilization by oscillating us. So we're going through, like

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Speaker 1: California years of drought, crippling drought, when we could talk

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Speaker 1: about agriculture and sustainability, you know, in the health of

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Speaker 1: the creeks, the rivers and streams, the poor forests, and

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Speaker 1: and how many hundreds of millions of trees have died

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Speaker 1: across the West in the last thirty to forty years.

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Speaker 1: Literally hundreds of millions of trees are dead. Colorado forests

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Speaker 1: decimated by this in jineering. And so then you take

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Speaker 1: a California to dry and then all of a sudden

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Speaker 1: this winter you've got these dams, Warville Dam for example,

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Speaker 1: you know, being breached because there's so much water coming.

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Speaker 1: And so here we are already in the first week

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Speaker 1: of April, which is typically the peak snow pack. You know,

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Speaker 1: April one is the benchmark that for years, you know,

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Speaker 1: the water managers go to the mountains. That April one

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Speaker 1: mark is the high snow mark, and from that budgets.

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Speaker 1: Water budgets are determined all across the West, whether it's

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Speaker 1: for hydroelectric power which keeps our air conditioners going, which

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Speaker 1: keeps the hay, the alfalfa growing in the fields, and

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Speaker 1: the corn and the potatoes and the beats and the orchards,

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Speaker 1: all of those things depend on that high snow mark

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Speaker 1: on April one. And this year we reach that mark

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Speaker 1: in February, and the snows came and they're still coming.

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Speaker 1: And even now as I look out two weeks California

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Speaker 1: is not done with the rain. Is good though, I

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Speaker 1: mean they were screaming they had a drought. Yeah, And

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Speaker 1: and there are two ways to look at this, George.

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Speaker 1: Number One, the snow comes out of the mountains gently

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Speaker 1: and that that April remains cool issue or at least

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Speaker 1: with normal slightly below normal temperatures, so the water doesn't

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Speaker 1: come down too fast. The deep water aquifers take sometimes months,

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Speaker 1: but usually years and occasionally decades to recharge, so it

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Speaker 1: wouldn't matter how much water was up there this year.

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Speaker 1: Only so much is going to get and going to

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Speaker 1: get in going to be able to recharge those deep

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Speaker 1: water aquifers. The more superficial ones will be in glorious

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Speaker 1: shape as we moved through the next year. So it

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Speaker 1: really depends on the spring melt. But I see the

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Speaker 1: cool weather persisting for at least the next fourteen days,

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Speaker 1: and so the slower the snow comes out of these mountains,

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Speaker 1: the better off the west will be. I think you're right.

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Speaker 1: Listen to more Coast to Coast a m every weeknight

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