Interview: EPA Scientist Sounds The Alarm On Geoengineering Contamination
Dane Wigington GeoengineeringWatch.org Among the legions of immoral, bought and paid for order followers that now fill the halls of government agencies, there are still some with the courage to tell the truth no matter what the cost. In the attached interview with former EPA scientist Michael Davis, the true criminality of organizations like the EPA is exposed from a first hand account. Michael was fired for attempting to expose the threats posed by climate engineering and fluoride contamination. A Statement For GeoengineeringWatch.org From Scientist Michael Davis My name is Michael Davis, I was employed as an Environmental Engineer for nearly 16 years in the National Pollution Discharge Elimination Systems (NPDES) Programs Branch of the Water Division in Region 5, Chicago of the USEPA. I was terminated as a public servant performing a public service for raising the issues of anthropogenic deposition of aluminum due to atmospheric geoengineering. The interview below reveals how EPA scientist Michael Davis was fired from his post for attempting to disclose very dire public threats. Morally bankrupt “public protection” agencies are actually used to hide grave threats from the public, not to disclose them. The label in the photo above should be shocking to any that are even slightly awake. Highly toxic industrial waste is officially labeled as a "drinking water additive". EPA scientist / whistleblower Michael Davis (left) was a scheduled speaker at the July 28th event that was canceled due to the Carr Fire, Michael also attended the round-table meeting. The gravity and immediacy of the dangers we collectively face (which have been systematically hidden from public view) cannot be overstated. If we have any chance of changing course, the effort will take all of us. Sharing credible data from a credible source is key, make your voice heard. DW Michael Davis resume is below: OBJECTIVE To obtain a engineering position in the water/wastewater/alternative energy sector. SUMMARY OF QUALIFICATIONS Solid training and education in chemical/mechanical engineering both supported by Bachelors and Masters degrees with concentration in thermal sciences relating to kinetics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, and thermodynamics, as well as combustion, pollution and energy control types of engineering analysis. Knowledge of solar engineering, thermal radiation, air pollution, heat transfer, and advanced engineering mathematics. Research and design experience that has been applied to laboratory testing for fluidized bed, char analysis, ash analysis, and air pollution analysis in the development of pulse combustors. Substantial background in procurement for mechanical design. Excellent problem solver combing a high degree of innovation and follow-through. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 2001-2016 U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, Chicago, Illinois Environmental Engineer Performed engineering review of multiple million dollar grant proposals. Performed technical reviews of wastewater treatment plant and pretreatment draft permits. Special assignments. 2000 NORTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY, Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics, Fargo, North Dakota Laboratory Instructor for Mechanical Systems I (M.E. 455) & II (M.E. 456) 1999 ROLLS ROYCE ALLISON ENGINE COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana Summer Industrial Fellowship Advanced Gas Turbine Systems Research (AGTSR) Performed an empirical heat conduction analysis on the inner and outer bands of the first stage vane doublets with and without Thermal Barrier Coatings (TBC). Performed further empirical analysis on different film cooling hole patterns on the inner and outer bands, as well as, the design and manufacturing aspects on introducing these film cooling holes. Continued an extended analysis on hot streak on the second stage vanes and how to suppress this hot streak by introduction of film cooling holes on the transition duct. Having my analysis interpreted in performance of both turbine and engine found that it was in good agreement with only a slight increase in combustor temperature was needed in order to maintain the performance power of the 501 industrial engine. 1998 ROLLS ROYCE ALLISON ENGINE COMPANY, Indianapolis, Indiana Summer Industrial Fellowship Advanced Gas Turbine Systems Research (AGTSR) Performed an empirical heat transfer analysis on the first stage compressor wheel, which was comprised of an exotic material. 1996-1999 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA, Mechanical Engineering Department, Grand Forks, North Dakota Graduate Teaching Assistant EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA, Grand Forks, North Dakota Masters in Mechanical Engineering (2000) Independent Study: “The Influence of Turbulence Level, Scale, Wake Effects, Surface Roughness, Body Shape and Leading Edge Effects on Stagnation Region Heat Transfer.” CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH, Long Beach, California Master in Chemical Engineering (1995) Directed Research Project: “Study of the Use of Intermediate Reboilers and Condensers for Industrial Distillation Systems.” CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH, Long Beach, California Bachelors in Chemical Engineering (1994) Senior Design Project: Plant design for methanol synthesis from methane gas for Fluor Daniel, Inc., Irvine, California (Project duration = 12 months). GRADUATE PAPERS Authored: “Transport Phenomena in Bioprocess System (Sludge)” (Spring 1994). Co-authored: “Design of a Solar Water Heater” (Fall 1994). Project: “Comparison of Plate Radiation Using 3-Node and 7-Node Method” (Fall 1994). PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Inducted into Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society Member, Water Environment Federation (WEF) May be freely reprinted, so long as the text is unaltered, all hyperlinks are left intact, and credit for the article is prominently given to GeoengineeringWatch.org and the article’s author with a hyperlink back to the original story.