Following on from the Chemtrails – Silent Killers blog…..

After the blue sky was turned hazy by the chemtrails, we decided to do something about it and build our own Chembuster. We sourced the parts over 1-2 months to break up the cost – we’ll tell you how much at the end.Thanks to Ken Adachi at www.educate-yourself.org/ct/goodbyects10jan02.shtml for an interesting article and description how to build the Chembuster.

One problem we ran into was all the sites we were reading had measurements in American imperial (inches and feet) – the UK being what it is, had everything in metric.

We’ll run through the parts required and then a brief description how it all went together.

Parts

• 5 x Copper Tubes – 28mm by 3m
• 6 x 28mm copper couplers
• 6 x 28mm copper end caps
• 6 x Clear quartz crystals – double terminated – about 2 ½ inches in length and 0.75 inches in width
• Exterior plywood
• Two-gallon bucket
• Aluminium shavings – about 1.5 gallons
• Polyester Resin – about 7.5kg (works out to be 5kg per gallon) – make sure you mix it with the catalyst in a well ventilated area.
• Small piece of hosepipe

Tools

• 28mm drill bit for making circular holes
• 32mm drill bit for making circular holes
• Pipe cutter
• Compass

How It Went Together

The bucket

We had great trouble trying to find a 2 gallon bucket with straight sides – we ended up going to a Home Brew shop and got the perfect size.

Copper tubes

3 tubes were cut in half to 1.5metres, a single tube was cut into 30cm lengths – the last tube was left until the end – these were from Screwfix.com.

Crystals

We had trouble getting six crystals – in the UK, they were very expensive and managed to buy 10 crystals from overseas – they were double terminated. The correct way to position the crystals was with the positive end pointing up – this was the clear end. The cloudy end (or negative was placed at the bottom). If you have trouble deciding which is which, go for single terminated crystals.

Aluminium shavings

We went to a PVC windows manufacturer and they put aside some for us.

Plywood

We got exterior plywood from a local DIY store. You need to cut three pieces of wood:

• The first should be about an 8 inch circle – about ½ inch smaller than the base of the bucket. Within this, draw a 2 ½ inch circle. Now, place a mark on this circle and measure 2 ½ inches to where it intersects the circle. Draw a mark and repeat until you have six marks.
• The second will fit into the top of the bucket to keep the pipes straight while the resin sets so draw a 9 inch circle or one larger for your bucket.
• The third one should be 8 inches in diameter.

Construction

• Cut out the circles using a jigsaw.
• Now drill a hole through the centre of each circle and put them under each other (the first one on top), placing a nail through the centre into a piece of wood and clamp them. Drill a hole where you drew the lines on the 2 ½ inch circle – make sure you go through all layers. This is so they all line up when its constructed.
• You can now separate them. For the first circle, this will be the top so using your 28mm drill bit, drill holes in the six holes and one in the middle.
• For the second, drill again using the 28mm drill bit – do not drill one in the middle – its not required. Also cut off a straight line on two sides of the circle – this will allow you to remove the wood when its not required.
• For the third, drill 32mm holes in the six holes and in the middle.
• Cut a small piece of hose pipe and push over the bottom of the crystal and now glue into the end cap – repeat for all six. When dry, gently push the 30cm lengths of copper tube into the end cap and seal with tape to prevent resin leaking in.

• You’re now ready to assemble!
• Note: We mixed 2 litres of resin with 2 teaspoons of catalyst – this gave a curing time of about 1 ½ hours and would mix together with 5 handfuls of shavings.
• Place 2 handfuls of the shavings in the bucket and cover with about 1 inch of catalysed resin. Push the third circle onto the resin mix so it just laps over the edges. Place the 30cm pipes with end caps into the holes and put some more resin and more shavings in. Mix together with a wooden stick.
• Place the second circle over the top and leave to set. Drying time depends on how much catalyst you mixed with the resin and the manufacturers recommendation.

• When dry, remove the second circle – this can be used when you build one for your friends!
• Now add about 2 inches of resin and stir in more shavings – we only added 2 inches as the resin when curing generates a lot of heat and could distort the bucket. We made ours using 3 to 4 layers of resin, and left to cure between each one.
• Repeat again when dry until you have no more resin and it should be up to the 8 litre mark on the bucket. On the final pour, we placed 4 citrine crystals and 4 rose quartz crystals (for love) – these were pushed into the resin mixture but you can place any crystals you are drawn to – you can also add herbs.
• So 7.5kg of resin and 5 litres of shavings made 8 litres of orgone.
• We left ours overnight to completely harden.
• Using the couplers, we added the 1.5m tubes to the tubes buried in the resin. So we could extend the Chembuster even further, we measured the remaining copper and cut it up – we had an extra 23 inches on each of the six tubes. We added the first circle to the top and pushed it down. We also added a spare piece of copper pipe to the centre hole so we could push a piece of plastic over the top to prevent water freezing in the pipes and shattering the crystals.
• And there you have it. We’ve left ours in the bucket at the moment but plan to bury it in the garden up to the top of the resin. It takes about 2 weeks for your chembuster to fully charge itself.

How does it work?

No idea – from what we’ve seen and read, it just works. Normal contrails last anywhere up to 15 minutes where as chemtrails last for several hours and it becomes very windy after spraying. Today, we had chemtrails in the sky and they disappeared almost immediately and thats with the Chembuster charging for only a week!

What sort of radius is affected by the chembuster?

We’ve read between 25 and 60 miles radius for a six foot Chembuster – ours is 2 inches short of 8 feet so we roughly expect it to reach around 125 miles in each direction from the Chembuster.

Are there any dangers?

None at all ! We do recommend that if you touch the charged copper pipes, you touch the resin base, just to be sure.

Is there a disclaimer?

Yep – we cannot be held responsible for any problems or injuries you have while constructing the Chembuster – bottom line is, just be careful !

How much did it cost?

Copper tubes were £80 for 5 x 3m lengths of 28mm

Couplers were £7

End caps were £6

Crystals for 10 were £20 including shipping

Wood was £20

Bucket was £5

Aluminium shavings were free!

Resin for 7.5kg was £40

We had to buy the 28mm and 32mm drill bits – they were £8.50 each

You don’t need to the maths to work out it was around £200 – quite a saving since some places are charging £250-400 for a 6 foot Chembuster!

So what are you waiting for? Join the thousands who are etheric warriors!

So long Chemtrails, hello blue skies !