Just days after the Fourth of July, lakes and rivers in Connecticut are scheduled to be sprayed with Diquat, a highly toxic chemical banned in Europe — and concerned citizens are sounding the alarm about what they are describing as “coordinated ecological sabotage.”
The state has approved the use of the chemical under the pretense of targeting hydrilla, an invasive aquatic plant. But critics warn that the spraying campaign, backed by public funds and shadowed by financial interests, is a cover for something much more destructive.
“Connecticut is about to poison its own lakes and rivers with a highly toxic chemical called Diquat. And it seems like no one knows about it. It’s actually a coordinated plan that they’re about to roll out in states all over the country,” said one source.
Carl Higbie on Newsmax was able to do more research and found Connecticut Democrats will begin spraying our lakes and rivers with the toxic chemical Diquat on Monday. He also found the company is owned by ChemChina.
On Monday July 7th the government will spray toxic pesticides into our rivers and lakes in CT… and they are doing it in your state too, your just haven’t heard about it yet… SHOCKING:pic.twitter.com/juqlnIBld6
Diquat has a documented history of devastation. Video evidence from prior applications shows entire aquatic ecosystems dying within hours of exposure. Fish, plant life, and other organisms perish en masse — leaving behind what witnesses describe as “dead water.”
BYPASS THE CENSORS
Sign up to get unfiltered news delivered straight to your inbox.
“This particular chemical is banned in Europe and highly toxic to humans and wildlife alike. I’ve even heard landscapers refer to Diquat as the nuclear option,” the source added.
The public has not been widely informed. Notices of spraying have appeared quietly on government websites, with little media coverage and virtually no debate.
Peter Thiel Unveils U.S. 'Social Credit Score System' to Eradicate 'Non-Compliant' Citizens
According to concerned residents, state agencies claim Diquat is necessary to manage hydrilla, but there is growing suspicion that the invasive plant narrative is being used to justify a lucrative contract. Diquat spraying programs are often funded by environmental agencies with federal or state grants — and those involved reportedly stand to profit significantly.
“Of course, when you start to follow the money, you see how this plan has huge state funding and therefore is lining a whole lot of pockets. There’s quite a few players involved, and they really don’t want us to know who they are and what their involvement is.”
Critics have compiled names and contact information for individuals and agencies they believe are behind the initiative — an effort to bring transparency to a plan they describe as “coordinated ecological sabotage.”
Environmental experts have warned of Diquat’s severe toxicity. The herbicide is known to cause neurological, liver, and kidney damage in humans and is particularly lethal to fish, amphibians, and waterfowl. Residue can linger in sediment and drinking water sources.
“This is not a partisan issue. It’s downright evil,” said the whistleblower. “If you kill the water, you kill everything.”
Despite warnings, the spraying schedule remains in place, with Connecticut serving as the starting point for what many fear will become a nationwide program.
Activists are urging immediate public opposition, calling on residents to contact state legislators, local environmental boards, and media outlets before the plan goes into effect.
The question remains: Who benefits from poisoning America’s waterways — and will the public stop it in time?
