Ask Congress to investigate geoengineering
A resolution memorializing Congress to investigate geoengineering in Louisiana. Adopted in 2025. People deserve to know what is being released into the air they breathe.
A resolution memorializing Congress to investigate geoengineering in Louisiana. Adopted in 2025. People deserve to know what is being released into the air they breathe.
Relates to mandating or compelling individuals to undergo medical procedures, including vaccination. No one should be compelled to undergo a medical procedure against their will.
Makes criminal atmospheric pollution a Class D felony with a civil penalty of at least $500,000, and empowers peace officers to enforce the prohibition. Families should not be subjected to deliberate atmospheric interventions without their knowledge or consent.
Provides that no person may require an individual to undergo a medical intervention as a condition of employment, entrance, admission, compensation, benefits, or participation, or punish someone who refuses. Also prohibits adding a chemical to a public water supply in certain circumstances. No one should lose a job, schooling, or access to public life for declining a medical intervention.
Provides that an employer may require an immunization only if it respects the employee’s right to refuse. It protects employees from coercion or adverse action for refusing, with a $5,000 civil penalty per violation. Workers should never have to choose between their livelihood and their own medical decisions.
Would prohibit the use of fluoride additives in public water supplies. People should choose for themselves whether to take fluoride, not receive it through the tap.
Would enact the Clean Air Preservation Act prohibiting solar radiation modification, geoengineering, weather modification and cloud seeding, and create a crime for violations. Families should not be subjected to atmospheric experiments without their consent.
Enacts the Right to Try for Individualized Treatments Act, allowing a manufacturer to make an individualized investigational treatment available to eligible patients. Patients and their doctors, not the state, should decide which treatments to try.
Makes water fluoridation programs optional and lets the governing bodies of water systems decide whether to participate. Communities should be free to stop adding fluoride to the water their families drink.
Relates to the use of fluoride-based additives in private and public water supply systems. CODR supports ending water fluoridation and is watching whether this bill moves in that direction.