Comments by "nuqwestr" (@nuqwestr) on "JRE Clips" channel.

  1. Yeah, fire trucks have water tanks and also water tenders come too, that's been lost in this thread. Also, the Stone Canyon Reservoir serves the Palisades with 3.4 billion gallons of water and was full and functional. The copters were pulling water from there and Encino Reservoir.
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  2.  @overdrive006  No, PR has a major issue with limited landfill, it's been in the news for more than a year.
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  3. @ FALSE: The Stone Canyon Reservoir that serves the Palisades was full with 3.4 billion gallons of water. What are you talking about?
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  4. No one mentions Bass was only recently elected and Eric Garcetti ran LA for 9 years, or that the County Supervisors have more power.
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  5.  @lilamayoral1031  Yeah, news media covered this issue but the context disappears because it helps Harris.
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  6. That lake is no where near Los Angeles. What are you talking about? Not to mention it was never a full time lake, it was a swamp even the Natives hated, they never stayed there during the summers. There are 3 dams which have been recently improved and expanded above the Tulare. You can see video on YT of the progress. You are being lied to.
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  7. Stone Canyon reservoir was full. Palisades built 1950s/60s before current fire codes in place. The State Fire Marshall has programs and materials about how to fire hardened your older home. "Vulcan Vents" one product. People in the Palisades who followed those recommendations have homes still standing.
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  8. Stone Canyon Reservoir holds 3.4 Billion Gallons of water, was full and serves the Palisades. The reservoir you mention is called the Santa Ynez, it was only 3.3% the capacity of Stone Canyon. You are the one lying.
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  9.  @AstroVanTribe  Yeah, been sending it out too. I remember the Bel-Air fire, my family evacuated from Mandeville Canyon. Fire jumped the Sepulveda Pass, and why fire breaks don't work in 70mph winds when baseball size embers travel a mile or more. Frank Cannon narrates, it's brilliant. (William Conrad)
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  10.  @atomicsmith  20 hydrants open on the same line will not have pressure. As the homes burn the water lines burst and shut down, too. Most fire trucks fight wildfires with their own water and bring in water tender trucks. I've been in firestorms with 60mph winds and embers the size of baseballs. Unless your house is protected, nothing will keep it from burning, which mostly happens from the inside out, especially in narrow canyons. The Palisades was built in the 1950s/60s and did not have to burn. No one wants to understand the real reason it did. Homeowners themselves did not hardened their own homes to fire nor follow the brush clearance ordinances already on the books. I first lived in Pacific Palisades in 1961, my cousins went to Palisades High. We all knew for decades this would happen. Easy to fact check the Stone Canyon Reservoir. 3.4 billion gallons vs Santa Ynez only 117 million. Water was not the issue. Also, the Eaton fire was not in the city of Los Angeles, not served by LADWP or LAFD. The LA County Fire Chief in charge of the Eaton fire was a white male with 38 years on the job. You are all being lied to.
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  11. Palisades served by the 3.4 billion gallon Stone Canyon Reservoir. The Santa Ynez with the bad cover was only 3.3% of that capacity.
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  12. @ so false, that lake has nothing to do with Los Angeles.
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  13. @ FALSE: Los Angeles captured 96 billion gallons of runoff in last storm season, enough for 2.4 million homes for a year.
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  14. Los Angeles is not in a Desert and the Stone Canyon Reservoir has 3.4 billion gallons of water. Water was not the issue.
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  15.  @scottw4336  I went to Beachy Avenue and my brothers to Pacomia Jr High in the late 1950s. We lived in front of the flood control channel you think was an aqueduct.
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  16. The Canadian Super Scooper are designed for ocean/lake water. That was never an issue. Nor was water an issue. The Stone Canyon reservoir holds 3.4 billion gallons and was fully functional.
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  17.  @donut_lyfe  Family had relatives who died on that flight, are they part of the conspiracy, are the insurance companies who paid out 10s of millions of dollars to those who died on the plane also part of the conspiracy?Ridiculous. Too many people and too much money are involved, and what's the motivation for a fake? BS
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  18.  @SpencerGBful  Family had relatives DIE on that plane, large payouts were made on insurance polices, are you saying all of those people were part of the conspiracy, and the people who DIED on that flight are really alive? Too many people, too much money for a successful conspiracy, ridiculous.
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  19.  @Cohhor  What happened to all the people who DIED on that flight, and their families, who collected 10s of millions of dollars in insurance? Was that all faked, too?
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  20.  @mattgosling2657  Not only that, there were REAL people who DIED on that flight, and have family, friends and co-workers who know it is real. Are they, too, involved in a conspiracy?
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  21.  @FreedomInc  Real people, with real family, friends, and co-workers were on that plane and DIED. 10s of millions of dollars were paid out in death benefits, can you imagine how big a REAL conspiracy would have to be in order to work? Ridiculous, too may people, too much money, for your missile to float.
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  22.  @FreeTheSoulFlowerOfLife  REAL people with REAL family, friends and co-workers were on that plane and REALLY DIED. Your conspiracy just got much, much bigger, and bigger still when you consider the 10s of millions paid out in death benefits. Just nonsense, and I wonder why the nonsense? Perhaps that's the REAL conspiracy, it's your need for one.
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  23. Santa Ynez a tank with only 117 million gallons which is only 3.3% of the Stone Canyon Reservoir that serves Pacific Palisades, it was full and fully functional. You are being lied to.
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  24.  @RaoulPrompt69  So, why no impeachment inquiry? We've had criminal Presidents in the past, some of the most celebrated, in fact. We have an election next year, and I wish the DEMS would provide candidate who is as strong, energetic, and compelling as Trump, so I have someone to vote for, YANG, maybe, but nothing else. Impeachment is a poor excuse by the DEMS for not being able to offer the electorate a candidate they can get behind, only one they want to destroy.
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  25. Pacific Palisades has no "forests".
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  26. Don Jr booked him.
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  27. Karen Bass was only recently elected. LA was run by Eric Garcetti for 9 years prior to Bass. He wants to run for governor.
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  28. @ Not only that, there are 3 earthen dams recently improved and expanded upstream on the Tulare. Joe got it wrong.
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  29. Altadena/Eaton Fire is not within the city of Los Angeles, not served by LADWP or the LAFD. The LA County Fire Chief is a white male with 38 years of service.
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  30. No,no,that's not it at all. Where do you get that from?
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  31. They did not run out of water. That's a lie. The Stone Canyon Reservoir holds 3.4 Billion gallons of water and was full and functional. You are being lied to. The Eaton fire at the same time was not near the Pacific Ocean, not in the city of Los Angeles and not served by the LADWP. Stop the lie.
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  32.  @edreedson  They did use Stone Canyon, it was used by the helicopters, so was the Encino reservoir and the Pacific Ocean. Video on YT. I've lived in this area since the late 1950s. I voted to recall Newsom and supported Caruso. But you are being lied to for political reason and I hate it. Karen Bass is part of the one-Party authoritarian woke/left in California, but it was Eric Garcetti who was Mayor of LA for 9 years. .
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  33. 2022/23 Los Angeles captured 96 billion gallons of storm runoff. The Stone Canyon reservoir that serves Pacific Palisades was full, 3.4 billion gallons of water. You are being lied to.
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  34.  @caterinamarie7  ? I said 96 BILLION GALLONS of runoff captured, enough for 2.4 million homes for a year. Both San Bernardino and Riverside County also expanded catch basins. Check out the Bunker Hill catch basin, will be bigger than Shasta. Not just runoff, San Diego has the largest desalination plant in the Western Hemisphere, 10% of potable water in San Diego County. That's being expanded, too, and other regions getting that, like Oxnard, CA. Although it took too long, The Sites Reservoir in Northern California should be fully operational in 2030. You are being lied to.
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  35.  @caterinamarie7  FALSE. The newly expanded San Fernando Valley catch basin in 2022/23 Captured 96 BILLION GALLONS of runoff, enough for 2.4 million homes for a year. Easy to fact check. LA TIMES - KABC-7.
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  36.  @one_eyed_pete2462  There are NO SMELTS in Southern California. That's a LIE.
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  37.  @NathanCassidy721  Wrong, 2022/23 we captured 96 Billion Gallons of storm runoff, enough for 2.4 million homes for a year.
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  38.  @paolo-n2000  I said NO SUCH THING. Los Angeles County is 5,000 square miles, 9 million people. There are many, many reservoirs and underground catch basins. We also get water from the SWP, The Owens Valley and the Colorado Water Project. The Santa Ynez reservoir was taken down Feb 2024. It had a capacity of 117 million gallons, but the main reservoir for the Palisades is Stone Canyon which was/is full, 3.4 Billion Gallons. It was used for the Palisades fire. The *Upper Stone Canyon Reservoir* and the *Stone Canyon Reservoir* are two adjoining reservoirs located in the Westside region of Los Angeles, California, within the Santa Monica Mountains. They are situated in the Bel Air neighborhood, south of Mulholland Drive and west of North Beverly Glen Boulevard. ### Upper Stone Canyon Reservoir - **Size**: Much smaller and cone-shaped. - **Purpose**: Supplies water to the Westside water subsystem, including Pacific Palisades, the Santa Monica Mountains, and West Los Angeles. - **Construction**: Built using the hydraulic sluicing method pioneered by William Mulholland. ### Stone Canyon Reservoir - **Size**: Larger of the two reservoirs. - *Capacity**: Originally had a capacity of **8,000 acre-feet* (9,900,000 m³). Both reservoirs play a crucial role in supplying water to around *400,000 people* in the Pacific Palisades area and beyond.
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  39. LAFD budget for 2024/2025 went up by $56 million, not down. Mostly due to union contract negotiations.
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  40.  @sbd5983  ok, so we now can agree the total budget was not cut. Next is to look at the claim there was a shortage of available vehicles. I'm good with that. Altadena/Eaton fire not LAFD, it is LA County, the Chief is a white male with 38 years of service. Similar outcome. Karen Bass was recently elected. Eric Garcetti was Mayor for the 9 previous years. No one has even mentioned his name. I voted to recall Newsom and voted for Trump. It's about systems management based on data/facts. Let's look, not blame. The majority of structures that burned in Palisades would have not burned if they had followed the recommendations of the State Fire Marshall. Homeowners that did still have homes.
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  41. The Stone Canyon Reservoir has 3.4 billion gallons of water, serves the Pacific Palisades and was full and functional.
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  42. In 1968, just weeks before his murder, King said, “At the very same time that America refused to give the Negro any land, through an act of Congress our government was giving away millions of acres of land in the West and the Midwest, which meant that it was willing to undergird its white peasants from Europe with an economic floor.” The Homestead Act did not bar "Negros" from the West, in a recent episode of the PBS show "Finding Your Roots", Henry Louis Gates found a woman, former slave, who homesteaded in Oregon and gained ownership of the land, not an easy task, as the majority of homesteads failed. MLK Jr went on in the speech to expose the racism of the Agricultural Department of the Federal Government, which is well documented. "Homesteaders included citizens, immigrants seeking naturalization, women, men, African Americans, and whites. American Indians, who were not recognized as U.S. citizens, were excluded." H.R. 125, The Homestead Act, printed House bill with Senate changes, March 3, 1862
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  43. ???? That aqueduct never went DRY. The Van Norman dam was out of commission because of the 1971 earthquake. We still get 25% of our water from the SWP through the central valley. The pipes went underground. What "controlled burns". Grass is needed to control flooding. BTW, I'm born there mid-Century.
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  44.  @scottw4336  The *Van Norman Dams* (also known as the *San Fernando Dams**) were closed down due to damage sustained during the **1971 San Fernando Earthquake**. The earthquake caused significant structural damage to both the Upper and Lower Van Norman Dams, leading to the evacuation of around **80,000 people* from the San Fernando Valley. The dams were subsequently decommissioned due to their inherent instability and the risk they posed to the heavily populated areas below them.
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  45.  @scottw4336  The *California Aqueduct* does go underground as it approaches Los Angeles. The aqueduct system, which transports water from the Owens Valley to Los Angeles, includes both above-ground and underground sections. The underground portions help protect the water from evaporation and potential contamination as it gets closer to the city.
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  46. There was plenty of water? Water was never an issue. The Pacific Ocean was there and used. You are being lied to. Hydrants don't fight firestorms like the one in the Palisades.
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  47. Eric Garcetti was Mayor of LA for 9 years before Bass yet no one mentions his name.
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  48. Coleman was arguing for class reparations, not race reparations, Sunny argued to the authority of MLK Jr's support for reparation which Coleman pushed back on, citing MLK Jr's book "Why we Can't Wait".
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  49. 100% false. There was plenty of water, but no pressure. The "Smelt" is 400 miles away in Sacramento.
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  50. How do these things happen? A good example is the 1972 Munich Olympics Massacre, where you can see how just everyday individuals can be pulled into action. It's no mystery, human behavior is transparent for those with eyes to see. I remember JFK being assassinated, I was home from school and watched the reports on a B/W TV, and later owned Mark Lane's book, Rush To Judgement, in the 1990's, I even had a private conversation with the foremost JFK conspiracy theorists, Mort Sahl, and with a tired and crazed look in his eye he stared at me and said "They killed him, you know". But I no longer know, and think most likely it was a lone gunman, who made a lucky shot and later shot by another lone crazy, and that event is now part of a history of bizarre coincidences that happen in human history.
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