Environmentalist Cremone gives in (again) to conspiracy theories: "Chemtrails, pilots following service orders?"
The protagonist of many battles, now turned to music, announces another to gain "clarity on the chemical compounds of those things in the sky"Angelo Cremone is at it again. On November 3, 2024, the Sulcis-born environmentalist, a protagonist of decades of battle, first launched his theory: after a violent storm that had hit southern Sardinia , he claimed that the previous evening, in the sky from which heavy (and damaging) rain had fallen, "strange trails" had appeared. In short, he blamed chemtrails, the subject of one of the theories that official science holds up as a paradigm of the most extreme conspiracy theories.
Two years later, today, November 3rd—by a coincidence (?) that seems hard to believe— Cremone returns to the subject. Recently engaged in writing songs against war, military servitude, and so on, perhaps seeking inspiration, he looked up to the heavens. And here they are again, the contrails that, he claims, may have been left by pilots who "received special service orders. To do what?" Cremone asks, and wonders.
"Chemtrails? Maybe it's time to clarify," he states confidently. "Perhaps some answers need to be provided. Are these service orders for planes that enjoy leaving those trails of I don't know what suspended in the air? Because it's definitely not water vapor; it would have dissolved in an instant. It's unthinkable that we have to witness these evolutions at night with that substance whose chemical composition we don't know."
"They want to tell us, if they are special service orders for the pilots of those planes, what's in those trails? What chemical substances make up those trails?" The answer is: condensation. But Cremone doesn't believe it. And he announces: "It should be any regional councilor, a town mayor, a president of the Sardinia region who has to provide these answers, answers that we're not getting. We're insisting now because we have the right to be informed."