Nathan Radke

Of course, they're interested.

Doesn't mean that it's possible, though.

That's always the important distinction, an extremely important distinction.

And like the amount of things that, say, DARPA or the Pentagon have put money into to research

doesn't necessarily mean that they come up with something that actually works.

I mean, if we look at all of the stuff we've talked about before, like the psychic research and the time travel and all these things, doesn't necessarily mean that they have any kind of impact.

And so it's understandable why people might say, oh, the government has looked into weather control.

Therefore, the government can do weather control.

But as you pointed out, those are two extremely different things.

And of course, you're not going to be surprised.

There are also some issues with the meme itself.

OK, well, what are some of these issues?

No, exactly.

They get updated every few years, but you can't use them for up-to-the-minute surveillance.

And also, if you look at a Google Earth image, if you do a little tiny bit of your own research and you look at a Google Earth image of that part of the U.S.

coast, you don't see that serpent head image, unsurprisingly.

In fact, the image is a composite.

What the serpent head appears to be is that there's an area of the world between South America and Antarctica.

And there's this underwater landform caused by continental shelves that sort of vaguely looks like a serpent head.

And so somebody assembled this image deliberately in order to put it online to generate some heat.