[Feature image: A wooden Trojan Horse amidst a ruinous landscape, symbolizing a destructive and covert agenda in progress.]
The Los Angeles fires at the beginning of 2025 were the most devastating fires in Southern California’s history, wiping out entire neighborhoods. Half a million people evacuated, thousands lost their homes and all of their belongings.
An unusually dry year, with practically no rain by January coupled with near hurricane force winds are blamed for the disaster. Mismanagement by inept local and state officials exacerbated the damage.
The fire hydrants had no water and the local water reservoir had been drained for repair, even though the coming weather conditions were known. The Los Angeles fire department shipped some of its fire fighting equipment to Ukraine, while being busy focusing on DEI and anti racists education for its staff.
There are many similarities between the Los Angeles and the 2023 Hawaii Fires in Lahaina. In both instances, many homeowner insurance policies were canceled in the month leading to the disaster. At both locations there was no water in the hydrants, despite their proximity to the ocean. Both were called wildfires and blamed on high winds and dry conditions.
But many people have noticed unusual things about these fires. “Wildfire” means that the fire starts in the surrounding vegetation and spreads to nearby homes. Lahaina has the ocean on one side and open fields with few trees, or shrubs on the other.
The satellite image, showing the terrain around Lahaina before and after. The adjacent vegetation even remained green, shown in the after image.
A reporter for one of the local news stations interviews a homeowner in the Pacific Palisades. A small tree beside the man is green, there are even flowers on it, despite the burned home being only a few feet away.
This image is from another California “wildfire”, showing green trees and completely destroyed homes. The tall trees around the homes are eucalyptus, which are flammable.
In the aftermath of a typical house fire some of the blackened, charred structure remains.
The 1906 San Francisco fire, everything is charred and black.
But in both LA and Hawaii fires the burned homes are completely leveled and there is only white ash left behind. Here is again the satellite image from Lahaina, everything is white.
Here is a close up:
The same is observed in the Palisades area.
Another anomaly is that homes with certain color roofs, mainly blue and other objects with those colors were unharmed. There is also a blue awning next to the white car. Image from Lahaina, Hawaii:
The blue objects on the upper right are folded umbrellas. How can fabric survive this devastating fire? Lahaina, HI.
Blue VW bus unharmed, while everything is destroyed around it. Palisades, CA:
Blue store advertising and water dispenser undamaged in close proximity of the fire ravaged store, Pacific Palisades, CA:
Plastic trash cans survived the devastating fire. How can plastic not melt in the high heat?
Yet another interesting phenomena is no rubble on the streets. As structures burn and fall apart in a normal fire, the wind blows lots of debris all over. One of the reasons for the fire was strong, near hurricane force winds, so why are the pavements clear of debris?
The oversize beach chairs and table are along Pacific Coast Highway were for picture taking, the Palisades are on the hills above. Everything is decimated around them, yet they miraculously survived. The metal rings are the remains of a row of barrels that were lined up along the road.
The melting point of alloy, most rims are made of is 1700F – 2100F, depending on the composition. Auto glass melts at over 2000F. The average temperature in a house, or outdoor fire is 1100F. Why did the rims and glass melt?
So what explains all these anomalies, green vegetation next to burned homes in a wildfire, objects with certain colors not damaged, roads free of debris, melted car rims and nothing but white ash left behind?
All of these are consistent with the use of high powered lasers, or DEW, directed energy weapons. Military grade lasers can be operated from airplanes, drones, or from satellites.
They are very precise even from miles away and generate very high temperatures, incinerating the target. Photographic evidence of laser strikes:
This is one of the United States patents for Directed Energy Weapons
Fire usually spreads by flying embers landing on exposed wood on a structure, like the eaves. This building was a bank in the Palisades, stucco exterior, with terracotta roof tile and nothing that is combustible. It burned from the inside, an indication of a laser strike.
Before and after
In interviews with homeowners and eyewitnesses, many report hearing an explosion, or “gun shots”. The sound is likely created by the laser when it exceeds the sound barrier.
“Looked like a bomb was dropped on them” said Los Angeles County sheriff Robert Luna, referring to the affected areas.
A Palisades resident is removing items from his fire ravaged home. Green vegetation is nearby and lots of rubble, a telltale sign of an explosion, not a natural fire.
The first report of the Palisades fire was made by this woman, interviewed by CNN. She was walking her dog north of Mandeville Canyon when her dog got scared. She states: “it sounded like some sort of an explosion”.
Los Angeles County is bordered by Orange County to the east and Ventura County to the west. Those counties have similar terrain as Los Angeles and had the same weather conditions, yet no significant fire events occurred there.
There are reports of 3 fires starting at the same time in Los Angeles, satellite image:
The video demonstrates why a laser doesn’t work on every color:
Tattoo removal is done with lasers. When the tattoo has several colors, different types of lasers are required. This is because lasers operate at specific frequencies and each color is associated with a different frequency.
Blue and yellow are nearly impossible to remove. Those are the colors of the unharmed objects in the fires. (blue chairs and yellow table)
Percentages are after 10 sessions of laser removal surgery. (pink isn’t popular for rooftops)
An interview with a forensic arborist, Robert Brame. A forensic arborist is a specialist that investigates tree related incidents, a highly qualified expert, to weigh in on the situation:
Related: California Fires: The Hidden Agenda | California Fires: What the Media Won’t Tell You | The Great Reset: Sustainability, or Serfdom?
Time for Truth 