It appears that there has been a bit of deliberate disinfo circulated on this topic.
There is a dearth of close-ups of chemtrails. 99.99% of the chemjets cannot be seen. So debunkers squawk about grainy pictures. i am curious why over all these years there hasn't been one of these big time chemmies like Carnicom and Steadham taking close-ups, to see whether there are any aircraft with trails coming out of the tails. Steadham appears to be a rich man. If he was really dedicated to proving this thing one way or another, I bet he could have done it.
Then there are threads like this with so many broken images.
chemtrailcentral.com/forum/thread5946.html
Apparently the good images got deleted, but we got stuck with this one.
screenshot
Unlike the skywatch video where one can stop, rewind, rewatch, this one image, imho, has a trail that was created by the engines. I think that one is a contrail, I'm not positive, but that's how it looks to me.
So then that allowed the debunker to come in with the easy retort. Chem11 said, well, check out this one, but that one we can only imagine what it looked like.
screenshot
I next found my way to the following link.
strangehaze.freeservers.com/reports/Colorado.html
screenshot
It's tough to tell from a lot of these images. I do think there are chemjets spewing the crap directly out of the tails. I do think this could be an avenue to bust this thing wide open.
screenshot
screenshot
I think there is disinfo with this next one.
home.earthlink.net/~georgiamilitia/chemtrail.htm
I think this is a fuel dump trail.

Imho, with the picture below, the trails are clearly coming out of the engines.

This next one seems to be a contrail too, but I am not sure. Trails come out of the engines, and the big sweeping water cascade kind of trail is from condensation off the wings. Could the colours have been photoshopped? Is there a logical explanation? Is it a military plane running dirty? I don't have all the answers, just my honest opinion from researching and reflecting.

projectprove.com/Grs/Pix/Chm1/10.jpg

















