Directed Energy Weapon incinerates homes

Dry out forest with drought, wait for high winds, then hit it with DEW beam = Paradise lost.

.

If houses burn but not trees, is it a forest fire?

What were houses are now just heaps of white ash, but the trees are untouched by fire. How?

Magic trees that don't burn? They burn fine.

This is one of the most shocking pieces of citizen journalism ever produced.

Robert Brame, a forensic arborist (tree expert who specializes in analyzing forest fires, bug infestations, and other causes of tree decline or destruction), noticed unusual features of extensive forest fires in California. He decided to personally investigate.

His findings are beyond belief. And the evidence is undeniable: 90% of them were not "forest fires" at all.

If houses burn but trees do not, is it really a forest fire? (Rumble)

• Red Pill Expo (redpilluniversity.org)

When is a fire not a fire? When it "dustifies."

They were caused by something that boiled water, melted metal and glass, burned cars and trucks that were nowhere near anything that set them on fire. This thing burned houses to the ground, disintegrating them to dust (as in the infamous anomaly known as the Camp Fire of 2018 that obliterated the town of Paradise, Butte County, California. Yet, it left all the trees standing.

• A recent follow up to this story is news that many poorer people in the Americas are coating their roofs with blue paint, tarps, or anything they can get their hands on. If they do not, they fear becoming victims to the strange "fires" that break out but only destroy homes with ordinary roofs. All of those colored blue are spared. Explanation? The DEW (directed energy weapon), like an older photocopy machine, has a flaw in that it does not seem to pick up blue.

His conclusion, as shocking as it may be, is that the only thing that could create these anomalies is a directed-energy weapon.

• 

  Evidence of DEW technology (Wood & Larsen)

  Prof. of Engineering Judy D. Wood (drjudywood.com) tried to warn us about such weapons already deployed in a massive false flag operation, presenting abundant evidence of buildings being "dustified" while office paper in those buildings was neither burned nor browned. See wheredidthetowersgo.com for evidence of directed free-energy technology

Directed-energy weapons are known to have been developed by the U.S. and Chinese military. Seeing is believing.  The evidence is overwhelming. 

• VIDEO: Evidence of houses incinerated, cremated, turned into heaps of ashes but not the trees around them. These are not forest fires (Rumble)
• G. Edward Griffin, Red Pill Expo, Aug. 12, 2023 (RedPillUniversity.org); Pfc. Sandoval, Seth Auberon (eds), Wisdom Quarterly

Kid builds Directed Energy Weapon 'death ray'

Make this kid a US citizen, hire him, and send
him to space to work for our new Space Force

The young scientist’s twist on a legendary ancient weapon might just re-write history. Ancient Greece mathematician Archimedes believed a "death ray" was plausible, so a middle school student from Canada put the concept to the test.

Brenden Sener of Ontario won multiple medals for his miniature version of the Archimedes Death Ray, crafted with light and mirrors.

No archaeological evidence [shown to us] proves the death ray was ever [built and] employed, but Sener believes it very well could have been.

It might be surprising to learn that then-12-year-old Brenden Sener of London, Ontario, Canada, was enthralled by Ancient Greek concepts posited by mathematician Archimedes.

But it probably makes more sense when we find out what exactly those concepts were. Archimedes wrote about harnessing the Sun’s energy to create a death ray. And Sener wanted in. More:

• A 13-year-old built Archimedes’ mythical [solar] death ray—and it may actually work (popularmechanics.com) (as every boy who got his hands on a magnifying glass has previously discovered)
• Spatial memory slime mold math (Popular Mechanics)
• Tim Newcomb, Popular Mechanics, June 06, 2024; Pfc. Sandoval, Pat Macpherson, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Space: Farthest, Oldest Object Seen

(BBC News: Gemini 2009, Hubble 2004, Apache 1998)

Space.com

A stellar explosion has smashed the record for most distant object in the known universe.

The gamma-ray burst came from about 13 billion light-years away, and represents a relic from when the universe was just 630 million years old.

"It easily surpassed the most distant galaxies and quasars," said Edo Berger, an astrophysicist at Harvard University and a leading member of the team that first demonstrated the burst's origin. "In fact, it showed that we can use these spectacular events to pinpoint the first generation of stars and galaxies."

"The burst most likely arose from the explosion of a massive star," said Derek Fox, an astrophysicist at Penn State University. "We're seeing the demise of a star — and probably the birth of a black hole — in one of the universe's earliest stellar generations."

Gamma-ray bursts mark the dying explosion of large stars that have run out of fuel. The collapsing star cores form either black holes or neutron stars that create an intense burst of high-energy gamma-rays and form some of the brightest explosions in the early universe.

A light-year is the distance that light can travel in a year, or about 6 trillion miles (10 trillion kilometers). So astronomers are seeing this particular burst as it existed 13 billion years ago, because... More>>