Claims About Airborne Nanoparticles and Atmospheric Pollution

All of us are inhaling a dry blizzard of highly toxic atmospheric aerosol contaminants with every single breath we take, a plethora of heavy metal and polymer nanoparticles, a dry blizzard that's invisible during daylight hours.

This isn't an isolated scenario, it's an everywhere scenario.

There's no place to hide. I filmed this during completely dry conditions, 20% humidity, no wind, and in a remote forested location far from roads, towns, or industry.

The saturation of nanoparticle pollution in our atmosphere is now so severe that recent science studies have concluded we're likely inhaling billions of nanoparticles in a single day.

For perspective, 100,000 nanoparticles can fit across the width of a single human hair.

The smaller the particle, the more bioavailable and bioaccumulative it is.

Aluminum, barium, strontium, manganese, surfactants, polymers, graphene, all are listed in climate engineering patents.

Think this fallout isn't doing damage virtually to the entire web of life? Think again.

How long can you hold your breath?