Wow... LAX People Mover flashover was caught on video

The Nicoleño (nee-koh-LAY-nyoh) were the Indigenous people of San Nicolas Island, the most remote of California’s Channel Islands. Archaeological evidence shows people lived there for thousands of years. They were Uto-Aztecan speakers closely related to the Tongva (Gabrielino) of the mainland. By the early 1800s their numbers had fallen sharply from disease, a deadly 1814 clash with Russian-American Company otter hunters, and other colonial pressures. In 1835 the remaining small group left for the mainland on the Mexican schooner Peor es Nada. The removal was arranged for their safety after years of decline. A sudden storm forced the ship to sail, and one woman stayed behind with her son. She lived with him for years until a shark or orca took his life while he was fishing. After that she was alone. Captain George Nidever’s party found her in 1853, about 50 years old, living in a whale-bone hut and a nearby cave, wearing a dress of cormorant feathers sewn with sinew, and surviving on shellfish, fish, seals, and seabirds. She greeted the men warmly and spoke a language no one on the mainland understood. Taken to Santa Barbara, she stayed with the Nidever family, was noted for her cheerful manner, was baptized Juana María on her deathbed, and died of illness on October 19, 1853, just seven weeks after leaving the island. Her story inspired Island of the Blue Dolphins. No photograph of her survives. The painting by Holli Harmon shows her on a coastal bluff at Corral Harbor, wearing a dark feather dress, holding a woven basket, and looking out to sea, with a dog, seabirds, and yellow wildflowers around her.

The best time to fight a wildfire is before it starts. Prescribed burning, or beneficial fire, is an important part of wildfire prevention. By intentionally reintroducing fire under carefully managed conditions, we help reduce the buildup of dry grass, brush, and other vegetation that can fuel larger, more destructive wildfires. Reducing excess vegetation helps create healthier, more resilient landscapes, supports natural ecosystem processes, and can help slow the spread of future wildfires. As cooler weather returns and conditions allow, prescribed burns will take place across California to reduce hazardous fuels and support long-term wildfire resilience. 📍Recently, @CALFIRE_ButteCo, in partnership with @CAStateParks and the @CA_DWR, conducted a prescribed burn at Loafer Creek State Recreation Area in east Oroville, treating 86 acres to reduce hazardous fuels and help protect the surrounding community. With @CalNatResources #GoodFire #ASMR

Another successful prescribed burn. ✔️ Working alongside our partners at Whiskeytown National Recreation Area in California, we completed an 80-acre understory burn on the Cascade Unit, the first of more to come. The work was done by the Diamond Mountain Interagency Hotshots, two crews from CAL FIRE’s Trinity River Conservation Camp, the Redding Fuels Module and Engine 680. The goal: reduce hazardous fuels along the park boundary near private property, helping reduce wildfire risk for neighboring communities and landowners.

Born on October 27, 1858, Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president of the United States, left a lasting mark on America’s public lands. During his presidency, he established five national parks, designated 18 national monuments, created 51 federal bird reservations, and protected approximately 230 million acres of public land for future generations. Today, you can celebrate his birthday by visiting a national park site for free!

Governor Newsom on 17 October: "The whole - the system's broken. It's completely unbalanced. And you can't - we can't manage the decline. We have to completely reimagine." Then within the files, I see very similar language: "The system is broken — and it cannot fix itself." Does that mean the specific ex-USAID workers we've been tracking are controlling Newsom? No. But as you've seen throughout these files, every individual in the ecosystem belongs to multiple NGOs and alliances. They network constantly. They attend each other's conferences. They form coalitions on similar projects. They give each other feedback. That's how they develop a hive mind. The proposed methods may differ from group to group, but they are all converging on one goal: America governance must be rewritten from top down, and soon.