To keep natural sunlight from reaching planet earth and supporting life, a geoengineering startup company called Make Sunsets has begun deploying massive weather balloons to blast the stratosphere with reflective sulfur particles, all for the claimed purpose of "fighting climate change."

A phenomenon also known as chemtrails, these sulfur blasts stop the sun's ultraviolet rays from reaching the atmosphere and ultimately earth's surface. The result is a dimmed sun that no longer functions as designed to sustain life on earth. 

Much like how natural volcanic eruptions flood the skies with pollutants that darken daylight for days or even weeks at a time, chemtrail blasts like the ones occurring at Make Sunsets mimic this sun-blocking effects to fight "global warming."

Numerous test launches have already taken place at sites across Mexico with no public input or scientific debate. The goal, according to the company's head, is to eventually commercialize the technology for widespread use.

"We joke slash not joke that this is partly a company and partly a cult," said Luke Iseman, the co-founder and CEO of Make Sunsets. "It's morally wrong, in my opinion, for us not to be doing this … (and we need) to do this as quickly and safely as we can."