I remember when I started talking to people about amalgam fillings in 2000. I got the same reaction I get now when I talk about chemtrails. I told them about it anyway because that is the way people wake up. They first have to be exposed to the idea, and then it takes time to "sink in".

I remember in about 2004, most people I talked to had heard about the amalgam issue and the ones who had not were open to their dangers. That's a pretty fast shift in knowledge on a wide scale if you think about it.

So, all these people have to hear about this a first time from somewhere. Why not let it be sooner than later.

I also agree about what was said about acting dumb. I also believe if you want to keep someones attention, you need to ask them what they think. People love to talk about their opinions but don't like to hear yours:

"Hey, have you seen all those lines in the skies coming from all those jets? I've never seen anything like it before. What do you think it is?"

People are uncomfortable with unanswered questions so this type of inquiry is not only flattering, it may also make them go home and look it up so next time they can pridefully show off their shiny new answer.

If they say, "Oh, those are just contrails." You can say, "Gee, that's funny. I've been watching the sky all my life and I've never seen them like this before."

My approach is different depending on who I'm speaking with.

Most of the time, I just tell my story about how I started getting sick whenever the chemtrails would appear and how my sickness went away when the chemtrails went away.

Other times, if I'm speaking with a complete stranger, for example a waiter at a restaurant, I'll say, "Have you heard about the spraying that's going on? Yea, I read that they're spraying some kind of stuff into the air from jets and a lot of people are getting sick. Have you heard about it?

This really gets their attention because they feel like they're missing out on some news or something. Also, it's not YOU that is making a claim about what you believe. It's something that someone else said. This way, you are not immediately confronting them about your "beliefs", which is normally a negative hot-button today.

Hope this helps.