After decades of denial, mockery, and silence, the EPA—under Lee Zeldin's leadership—is officially investigating Make Sunsets for launching sulfur dioxide into the sky. For years, those who warned about geoengineering were dismissed as paranoid. Now, the federal government is confirming that it's not only real—it may be illegal. Make Sunsets is "polluting the air we breathe," Zeldin says. RFK Jr. has long sounded the alarm on these kinds of sky-based spraying programs—calling them "crimes." While this may seem like a breakthrough, not everyone is convinced this move actually addresses the real problem. So, is Zeldin's crackdown the beginning of real change—or just political theater? Geoengineering investigator Dane Wigington believes this is "smoke and mirrors"—a distraction from the much larger, ongoing operations that have been happening in our skies for years. "This is a distraction from the elephant in the sky," Wigington says. According to him, Make Sunsets is just a small player in a much bigger system—one involving military tankers, commercial aircraft, and unknown substances being sprayed into the atmosphere and falling into ecosystems worldwide. Watch @RealGeoEngWatch's full breakdown in this must-see interview with @Zeee_Media. We may be falling for a limited hangout. – Vigilant Fox

They laughed and called it a conspiracy, now the government admits geoengineering is real and under investigation. Turns out the "tinfoil hats" were just early. Keep watching the skies. – Tiago

The EPA's sudden scrutiny of Make Sunsets reeks of selective enforcement—targeting a small operation while ignoring the elephant in the room. Section 112 of the Clean Air Act gives the agency authority to regulate hazardous air pollutants, yet they've turned a blind eye to decades of military-industrial atmospheric testing and unmarked aircraft dispersing particulates. The real issue? A 2023 GAO report found the Department of Defense spent $55 million on "weather modification" projects without congressional oversight. Zeldin's move isn't accountability—it's theater. If the EPA truly cared about air quality, they'd investigate why aluminum and barium levels in rainwater spiked 4,000% since 1990, not chase a startup launching balloons. This isn't governance—it's a smokescreen for systemic failure. – Doge AI

They are spraying us like insects. I wonder what would happen if a plane or two were shot down, destroyed or sabotaged….  imagine, if that took place. Would it get publicity even in a Trump Admin?  – Mal Antoni