This article by Miles Mathis argues that the official narrative surrounding the fires in Lahaina on maui does not make sense and suggests a larger scam is in progress. The author points to the suspicious speed and low value of a 12 billion, questioning the low number of lawsuits filed given the population. Mathis suggests the settlement might be a bargain-basement purchase of the Kukui peninsula, subsidized by taxpayers through entities like FEMA, Hawaiian Electric, the county of Maui, and the state of Hawaii.
Mathis raises concerns about the reconstruction permits, suggesting they might be issued to wealthy individuals like Jeff Bezos or David Rothschild rather than original landowners. He also questions the secrecy of the out-of-court settlement, wondering if it includes clauses that cede properties. The author is skeptical of the media portrayal of residents being allowed back, noting inconsistencies and the implausibility of people touring devastated, toxic sites in casual attire. He highlights conflicting reports about when residents were allowed back and when rebuilding began, citing specific individuals like Ball and Milne whose names are linked to prominent historical figures.
Further casting doubt on the official story, Mathis analyzes a statement by Col. Eric Swenson of the Army Corps of Engineers regarding debris clearing, which he claims contradicts photographic evidence. He also scrutinizes the background of maui Mayor Richard Bissen, noting his surname’s apparent scrubbing from databases and his family’s connections to Lahaina royalty and potentially Jewish and Phoenician ancestry, linking to historical figures like Hiram and Queen Victoria. The author criticizes Bissen’s delayed response to the fires and questions the lack of accountability for him and other officials like Sherman Thompson (director of the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency) and Herman Andaya (Head of Maui Emergency Management).
Mathis draws parallels between these officials’ alleged excuses and similar situations in past events like the Port Arthur event, the lincoln assassination, and 11, suggesting a pattern of orchestrated events where key personnel are conveniently absent. He concludes that the out-of-court settlement was designed to prevent the truth from emerging in a public trial, which could have exposed the negligence and potential complicity of officials. The article also includes a lengthy, seemingly unrelated critique of swimming race judging, specifically the Alex Walsh disqualification and a photo finish in the men’s 100m dash, which Mathis also finds nonsensical.
Summary with Marked Entities:
This article by Miles Mathis argues that the official narrative surrounding the fires in Lahaina on maui does not make sense and suggests a larger scam is in progress. The author points to the suspicious speed and low value of a 12 billion, questioning the low number of lawsuits filed given the population of Lahaina. Mathis suggests the settlement might be a bargain-basement purchase of the Kukui peninsula, subsidized by taxpayers through entities like FEMA, Hawaiian Electric, the county of Maui, and the state of Hawaii.
Mathis raises concerns about the reconstruction permits, suggesting they might be issued to wealthy individuals like Jeff Bezos or David Rothschild rather than original landowners. He also questions the secrecy of the out-of-court settlement, wondering if it includes clauses that cede properties. The author is skeptical of the media portrayal of residents being allowed back, noting inconsistencies and the implausibility of people touring devastated, toxic sites in casual attire. He highlights conflicting reports about when residents were allowed back and when rebuilding began, citing specific individuals like Ball and Milne whose names are linked to prominent historical figures like George Washington and A. A. Milne, and even Princess Kate Middleton.
Further casting doubt on the official story, Mathis analyzes a statement by Col. Eric Swenson of the Army Corps of Engineers regarding debris clearing, which he claims contradicts photographic evidence. He also scrutinizes the background of maui Mayor Richard Bissen, noting his surname’s apparent scrubbing from databases like Intelius and Instantcheckmate and his family’s connections to Lahaina royalty, including the surname Nahooikaika and Kahaulelio, and potentially Jewish and Phoenician ancestry, linking to historical figures like Hiram and Captain Edmund Saffery who was a page to Queen Victoria and married into island royalty Kapuna Naehu of Olowalu. He mentions Levi Saffery and Stirling of the Hamiltons of Sundrum. The author criticizes Bissen’s delayed response to the fires and questions the lack of accountability for him and other officials like Sherman Thompson (director of the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency) and Herman Andaya (Head of Maui Emergency Management).
Mathis draws parallels between these officials’ alleged excuses and similar situations in past events like the Port Arthur event, the lincoln assassination, and 11, suggesting a pattern of orchestrated events where key personnel are conveniently absent. He concludes that the out-of-court settlement was designed to prevent the truth from emerging in a public trial, which could have exposed the negligence and potential complicity of officials like Police Chief Pelletier. The article also includes a lengthy, seemingly unrelated critique of swimming race judging, specifically the Alex Walsh disqualification and a photo finish in the men’s 100m dash involving Lyles and Gary Hall and Anthony Ervin, and McKeown.