Dear Substack Readers,
While I had a different Substack post I was preparing today, I am very concerned with Hurricane Hilary…. and don’t get me going about that name…. I want to warn those in fire-prone areas (most of the Western US) that they should think seriously about battening the hatches for the possibility of countless fires due to Hilary.
As I have mentioned over and over, we are witnessing the weaponization of Mother Nature. All one needs to do is read the above playbook, Forest Fire as a Military Weapon, to understand better what is at hand.
Our weather has been weaponized, and it has become apparent that the weather war game is reaching new levels.
HURRICANE LIGHTNING?
So, what is most disturbing to me is that hurricanes generally don’t have a lot of lightning. And the reports of thousands of lightning strikes from incoming Hurricane Hilary are choking my social media feed this morning
A friend sent me this video footage below from east of La Mesa, California, last night.
Again, nothing natural about this.
Do hurricanes have thunder and lightning in them? Typically no. However, stronger Category 4 and 5 tropical systems with the presence of hot towers in them are often observed to have thunder and lightning near the eye and center of circulation where heavy thunderstorm activity is located.
The lightning being documented is nowhere near the eye of the hurricane.
In addition, the storm quickly increased into category 4, another red flag.
While the media is rightfully focused on the possibility of severe flooding, mudslides, etc., there has been minimal warning of the fire danger in a crispy environment when our first responders are already spread thin.
Lahaina was incinerated. Canada is absolutely ablaze. And now an unprecedented hurricane name after America’s illustrious criminal, Hillary (Clinton), does not bode well for us. ( I don’t know if it’s named after her, but it should be).
So, I would like to provide you with an easy and accessible checklist below, to assist you in prioritizing your home in preparation for the next day or two. Please share in the comments below anything I have missed on this list.
Again, this all looks exceptionally engineered to me, and I hope I’m wrong, but I couldn’t work on my house today without warning everyone else.
FIRE PREVENTION LAUNDRY LIST
Call 911 to inform authorities of your location and the location of the fire.
When fire nears, check for embers. Even the smallest ember can start a fire, so continually check your roof and attic for embers, smoke, or fire.
Shut off your house’s gas supply. Move propane tanks at least 100 feet away from the house.
Keep doors and windows closed but not locked. Leave the chimney damper open, but cover the fireplace opening with a screen.
Turn off air-conditioning. Unplug televisions, small appliances, and other electronics, but leave lights on in every room to increase visibility in heavy smoke.
If you have time, remove debris from your roof and gutters. Ideally, you’ll have done this as part of regular maintenance. It’s critical that the roof be free of dried vegetation like leaves and pine needles because of the danger of falling embers.
The same goes for vents in your attic or crawl space. Any debris buildup should be removed, and the vents should be covered with plywood, metal tape, or duct tape.
Connect all hoses to outside taps. Wet your roof by placing a lawn sprinkler on it. Use a sprinkler to soak shrubs within 15 feet of the house. If you have a ladder, leave it out so firefighters can use it to get on the roof if needed.
Move furniture away from windows and doors, and take down lightweight or non-fire-resistant window treatments. Combustible patio furniture should be placed inside or in a garage.
Make sure to leave a note so that in case of evacuation, others will know where you are going.
Make your home easier to spot. Turn on a light in each room to increase the visibility of your home in heavy smoke. Turn on exterior lights as well.
Make it easy for firefighters. If your home is gated, leave the gate propped open to allow firefighters easy access to your property.
Wet down your space.
Place lawn sprinklers on the roof and near above-ground fuel tanks. Wet down the roof and shrubs within 15 feet of your home, but don’t leave sprinklers on or water running, as it can affect the water pressure.
Charge phones, radios, and battery backups.
Fill up a bathtub and sinks with water.
Prepare buckets, barrels of water, and place them outside around the house. Have towels ready to drench embers (if the hose dries up and you intend on defending your home). See my video at the top of the post about this.
THEN THERE IS THE HAIL
Some dear friends of mine up the hill were watching these planes flying over their heads, spraying all day yesterday.
This is what it resulted in by the end of the day. Destructive, vicious hail:
The gardens in their homestead were destroyed.
If anybody is still wondering at this point where our parasitic “global handlers” intend on taking this…. remember those creepy murals in the Colorado airport a few years back?
Is it making sense now?
I can’t help but flash on this image when looking at the destructive nature of the fires we have seen lately.
So, with that… I must get back to my work. I ask you, please prepare. If you don’t need to in the end, consider it a fire drill—best of luck to everyone.
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