Part of the Great Reset Gameplan?

Great Reset Gameplan?

Janet Levy

Are the L.A. wildfires — which have razed more than 38,000 acres (57 sq. miles), the equivalent of a midsize city like Minneapolis — a chance outbreak?  Or is there a design behind this Firepocalypse?  More specifically, is it part of a concerted attempt by the global elite to use fire, floods, and fear to push so-called “sustainable” goals for the Great Reset?

Many may dismiss those suspicions as alarmist.  But a look at the big picture — including fires from recent years, weather manipulation programs, and plans for depopulation and rewilding — shows they are not unfounded. The unpreparedness for the L.A. fires, the mismanagement of fire-fighting ops, and the expertise the government has in weaponizing forest fires — the degree of each of these factors is so high, it points to deliberate action.  Let’s look at the big picture first, then closely examine the L.A. fires.

Wildfires in recent years have been extremely widespread and intense.  Consider these figures:

• August Complex (2020): 44 fires raged from August to November, scorching more than a million acres across six counties of northern California. Over 900 structures were destroyed, and the damage was estimated at $315 million.
• Dixie Fire (2021): a single fire raged from July to October, affecting 983,000 acres in northern California.  It destroyed or damaged about 1,400 structures, causing losses of $1.15 billion.  The fire-fighting cost $637 million.
• Lahaina Fire (2023): A series of fires in Hawaii, chiefly on Maui island, destroyed 17,000 acres and killed 102 people, making it the deadliest in over a century.  It burnt down Lahaina, to the northwest of the island, almost completely.  Over 2,200 structures were destroyed.  Losses were estimated at $5.5 billion.
• Smokehouse Creek (2024): Caused allegedly by a downed power line, the fire raged from the end of February to mid-March, destroying over 1 million acres in the Texas panhandle and neighboring Oklahoma.  Losses were estimated at $1 billion.

The average acreage destroyed yearly by wildfires in America was 3–4 million from the mid-1980s to 2000.  It has shot up since 2014 to 7 million acres.  Three of the wildfires mentioned above burned down a million acres each, and the smallest — the Lahaina fire — resulted in 100 casualties.

Now consider covert weather manipulation.  Climate scientist Dane Wigington, founder of GeoEngineering Watch, has been warning of them despite being ignored by the mainstream media.  He alleges that dimming, on which he has made a documentary, has been achieved by injecting sulphate aerosols in the stratosphere and reflective nanomaterial in the lower layers of the atmosphere.  He believes that such methods have been wreaking havoc on the biosphere for over 70 years.

California, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, New Mexico, and Arizona have been using cloud seeding — the release of silver iodide and dry ice crystals into clouds — to cause rain.  The California Department of Water Resources also uses liquid propane and hygroscopic material as supplemental seeding agents.  It is well known that these methods cause several flooding and ecological problems.

“Hydroclimate whiplash” — violent swings between heavy rain and snow and very dry conditions, as witnessed in California over the last two years — has increased exponentially across the world.  Such swings, which could well have been caused by climate engineering, certainly contributed to the L.A. wildfires.  As Wigington says (watch video), “There can be no legitimate discussion of climate anything from any perspective without first and foremost addressing the climate engineering elephant in this equation.”

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