Comments by "Stephen Villano" (@spvillano) on "Inside Edition" channel.

Lived near a firehouse that had the same siren. They're combination, not only dedicated air raid. Hell, in tornado alley, they're more often used to alert that a tornado was on the ground. And for some explosives disposal craters, a siren was used to warn that the range was live and about to detonate charges and to warn the community that things were about to get briefly noisy. No complaints whatsoever, as siren then boom beat an unwarned boom in most people's minds.
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Not really, we used similar in some explosive demolitions situations, both for demolition craters to dispose of explosives and for field demolitions, to both warn of hazard on site and to warn neighbors that a rude noise was about to occur. For the disposal range, we'd also have it scheduled, so people would know around the time it would happen what was coming, the siren just notifying that boom was about to occur. No complaints about it.
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I've watched crows land on scarecrows.
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@LeeMooEez were that so, actual howitzers would massively alter the weather. Instead, only one weapon or technology we have can alter the weather, very locally, within a few miles at most. Nuclear weapons, where local precipitation has been observed due to the effects of the bombs. Observed at Hiroshima and Nagasaki in detail. "First, a cloud of soil and dust was stirred up by the blast and carried upward by rising air currents heated by the fireball. This cloud rose 4000 meters into the sky and formed the column or pillar of the "mushroom cloud." Next, the cloud spread out high in the sky, forming the cap of the mushroom cloud. As the cloud spread, the temperature and pressure decreased, and water vapor in the air condensed to form droplets. The third cloud was caused by huge fires that were started by heat from the bomb. The air currents rising above these fires lifted more hot air and water vapor 800 meters into the air. Rain produced by big fires isn't associated only with atomic bombs. Emeritus Professor Hitoshi Koyama of Kansai University, writing about the Osaka air raids, noted that "after a big air raid, black rain almost always fell."" Not some toy cannon in someone's back yard. Or by the rainmaker's cannon. Or even my almighty flatulence.
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Real news stories, from actual news outlets, rather than scavengers seeking cheap click bait reported her death over a year ago. She was suffering from a mental health crisis, had lost contact with her family, save for one son who she bought a motorcycle for shortly before her arrest. Her suicide by gunshot to the head was after the arrest, but her family stated wasn't related to the arrest. The behavior is consistent with a mental health crisis. So, you're asking someone in the midst of a mental health crisis to do the sane thing. Would you tell a comatose diabetic to wake up and stop laying around?
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