Yesterday, I briefly mentioned the story in an Al Qaeda magazine that contained instructions on how to use forest fires in the Western United States as a terrorist tactic.
The story especially caught my attention because I live in the Southwestern United States, just a few miles from a National Forest.
In addition, it brought back memories of last summer when a large Arizona wildfire, more than 250 miles away, sent smoke into the valley we call home. The haze blocked out the sun and reduced visibilities to less than a quarter mile.
There were other fires too. One was fifty miles northeast of our home, in the Santa Fe Mountains. The other was forty miles away, in the Jemez Mountains, and on the edge of Los Alamos National Laboratory, a nuclear lab.
My office has two windows on the north wall. I work facing those windows and, for almost a month last summer, I only had to look up to see smoke from each fire framed within each window.
It was also last summer that I heard sirens and realized smoke was billowing from a source to my east, much closer to my location. I quickly put on my shoes, made sure the water hoses were attached to their bibs, and grabbed a pair of gloves and spray nozzles. A fire fighter friend had told me that a mist of water was the best way to fight fire and I wanted to be ready. Officials quickly extinguished the outbuilding fire before it spread.
I was grateful for their quick response.
I live beside the Sandia Mountains and those who live here know that a well-placed fire would cause great destruction. The United States Forest Service (USFS) has allowed dead trees to build a tinderbox on the east side of Albuquerque. The USFS is too understaffed to clear the underbrush and there are draconian penalties if citizens remove the dead wood.
The same situation exists in the Manzano Mountains, southeast of the city. Those mountains border Kirtland Air Force Base, and Sandia National Laboratory, New Mexico’s other nuclear lab. They host empty nuclear silos – at least the general public has been told they are empty.
Except for a couple of relatively small fires, Albuquerque’s bordering mountains have avoided fire damage during the twenty-five plus years we have lived here.
You can see why the forest fire story caught my eye. I live beside a large tinderbox, overdue for a fire, close to a population of a million people, within a short distance of nuclear laboratories and their storage facilities.
There was another reason the story earned my attention.
It doesn’t take much imagination to see a pattern similar to 2001.
There was a major event on 9/11, done in coordination with anthrax attacks. Everything was blamed on Osama bin Laden and Al Qaeda.
As I have shown in previous articles, Osama bin Laden and Al Qaeda are CIA operatives.
An investigation of the anthrax attacks confirms CIA involvement. The evidence links the anthrax to a CIA contractor. This contractor created the anthrax strain used in the attacks, quite likely at the request of the CIA. Some sources claim that contractor was the ONLY source of that particular strain.
Anthrax was being promoted as a terrorism threat prior to 9/11.
It appears that Chicago is setting up as a major event, comparable to 9/11.
Based on the mainstream media promotion, it is reasonable to assume that the follow-up acts of terrorism would be major forest fires in the Western United States.
Said another way, New York is to Chicago as anthrax is to forest fires.
I could be wrong about all of this and I hope that I am.
However, if the pattern holds, we will see a major false flag event this weekend in Chicago followed by forest fires in the Western United States.
What is the peaceful response?
Remain aware of how the current military power structure manipulates terrorist activities to stir up fear and create a need for the products and services they offer. Understand that any dramatic weekend events are the last violent jerks of this dying power structure.
And, if you live in the Western United States, keep your shoes, gloves, water hoses, and spray nozzles close at hand.








