Subnostr

So... We're generally suspicious of the official story here, just like the official money and official speech, and today marks the anniversary of a quite shrouded and cryptic horrific event.

I am beginning to disbelieve yet more and more. Specifically, today I am questioning Lahaina HI. I am a mechanical engineer by education, and thermals are a big thing. I saw the fields of cars in gridlock half melted and the stark lines between different areas burned to oblivion or untouched with nothing in between. Something's not right.

It's a similar thing with the rubble of the twin towers burning for weeks, and neatly cut structural elements, indicative of thermite rather than mere collapse.

I don't exactly want to disbelieve the official narrative, but when the messenger is known for lying, I cannot help but to suspect it.

a source familiar with the matter 2y ago

From my experience in insurance, this pattern makes a lot of sense as applied to houses - one house can be burned to nothing and the house next door totally fine, mostly depending on roof type and proximity to combustible material (eg landscaping plants). Whether or not burning embers will catch your house on fire matters a lot more than some notion of how 'big' the fire area is.

I don't know how much flammable material cars have but I've heard claims there's a lot of combustible plastic in the engine area. If that's true it might just be a crapshoot of whether burning debris lands on your car (or lands in an area where the fire can spread to flammable material in the car).

I think there's plenty to criticize the government for even in the official story:

Electricity monopoly leading to poor management of power lines

Water monopoly leading to denial of water for firefighting

Poor emergency response leading to failure to warn residents

Cops putting up road blocks to stop people from fleeing

I'm inclined to think DEW is to pull attention away from the admitted and obvious failures.

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Discussion

James A Lewis 2y ago

I'm not precisely doubting the lines themselves since mixing is necessary to spread, and with high winds that spread is likely to be monodirectional.

However, those cars with molten glass (?) and aluminum (definitely saw that in video clips) indicate reaching temperatures in excess of 1250°F for some at least a few minutes.

Not only that but it would also need to carry enough energy to ignite the next car in the sequence, and the outsides of cars aren't exactly flammable (foam and fabric seats may be).

a source familiar with the matter 2y ago

I agree with all that