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FEMA is present but hindering mission operations. Federal employees have booked entire hotels, leaving no room for those rescued from the mountains. The speaker and team have been working nonstop, lacking sleep and hygiene. The devastation is described as biblical and apocalyptic. Government helicopters are reportedly not being released to those on the ground in remote mountain towns who are requesting body bags. Rescue operations were halted for a presidential photo op, which is considered unconscionable. Donations can be made at saveourallies.com. Those needing rescue can submit information at saveourallies.org. Special operations personnel are working to reach inaccessible areas.

Acapulco, Mexico has been devastated by Hurricane Otis, with 27 reported deaths and countless people missing. The hurricane, which rapidly intensified from a tropical storm to a Category 5 hurricane, caused severe damage to buildings and infrastructure in Acapulco, including a luxury resort. The government has been slow to respond, leaving the recovery efforts largely in the hands of volunteers. The speaker suspects that weather manipulation may be involved, as part of a larger agenda to push for climate policies and a cashless society. They urge people to support the recovery efforts and to be prepared for future disasters.

The speakers landed and met Liz. They have a special parachute team to help them fly around and get people out. They are linking up with locals because the information they are getting is sometimes old and they have limited air assets. Eric Claire with Aerial Recovery is doing a supply drop for a family in Banner Elk. The river washed out all the bridges, so they are trying to contact the family to drive to the road on the other side. They hiked to the house and will get a truck or ATV to cross the river with supplies.

FEMA is present but hindering rescue missions. Federal employees are occupying hotel rooms while rescue personnel lack accommodation. The speaker describes "biblical level devastation" and "apocalyptic" scenes. Government helicopters are reportedly being withheld from delivering aid to isolated mountain towns, now requesting body bags. Rescue helicopters were grounded for a presidential photo op. To donate or request assistance, visit saveourallies.com or saveourallies.org. The organization uses special operations personnel and partnerships to reach inaccessible areas.

This loop shows a wall of dry air. Storms in Mexico are essential to feeding the depicted weather pattern. The storms are scattered, but become concentrated as they move closer. The energy from the storms feed this weather pattern, which is sandwiched in, creating a setup for flash flooding. The speaker believes the moisture in Mexico is key to feeding the flood. They state that people need to start speaking facts, as everyone needs food, water, and shelter. The speaker has dedicated time to analyzing this and raising awareness. They believe we are reaching a peak, and that it is mainstream knowledge that the government controls the weather and has lost their minds.

Western North Carolina residents were drowning and losing everything in their houses this weekend due to Helene. The president was at his beach house, and the vice president was hosting political fundraisers on the West Coast. The president is directing his team to take action. Survivors and family members have been through incredible experiences, including one woman who lost 10 family members. The governor is very engaged.

Experienced hikers, horseback riders, and those with helicopters, dirt bikes, ATVs, or side-by-sides are needed in East Tennessee and Western North Carolina. The speaker urges people to ignore news reports saying they aren't needed, stating that local people need help with search and rescue. FEMA and the American Red Cross are reportedly not present. The speaker says manpower is needed to recover bodies and rescue survivors who have been without food and water for a week. Automobiles and trucks cannot access the affected areas. The speaker claims that if people with private helicopters are threatened with arrest for helping, the American people will support them. The speaker describes the smell of death in the towns and along the river, and says bodies are washing up on the banks, potentially reaching Santee Cooper, South Carolina. The speaker claims the military has not been deployed due to the administration's refusal to sign orders. The speaker asks viewers to share the video widely.

Multiple 911 calls report fatalities and collapsed houses. Attack truck 4 is dead in the water in a mayday situation with an MRAP in front, trapping multiple people, including juveniles. There is a 13-year-old in a house with no oxygen or power. Responders need help getting people out of River Street. 25 families are reportedly stuck and have marked a nearby field with an X, requesting supplies. A daughter was rescued from a Subaru Outback and is at Perrisville School. Neighbors saw her parents swept away in a Toyota Tacoma. Responders need to check the house to see if the parents are there. The speaker's kids and mom are coming through the woods at the 440 and need to be picked up. A 2,000-pound propane tank is coming down the main channel of the river.

Following a devastating flood, communities in western North Carolina are struggling with the aftermath. Landslides destroyed homes, and 163 children in one school system are unaccounted for. The river has changed course, making roads impassable and creating a 40-foot deep cavern where roads once were. Initial federal aid focused on Asheville, but the most affected communities are isolated, requiring people to hike over mountains and ford rivers to reach assistance. Community members are opening their private land to create alternate routes. The National Guard arrived in the hardest-hit areas over a week after the storm, and their support has been limited. The reported death toll of 200 is believed to be a drastic undercount, potentially exceeding 400, due to communication issues and the extent of the damage. One speaker compared the disaster to a combination of Hurricane Michael and the Susquehanna River floods. They are shifting their focus to disaster preparedness education.

Sam Alfmont, World Central Kitchen response director, reports from Hunt, Texas, after delivering meals to volunteer firefighters in an active flood warning zone. World Central Kitchen delivered tons of meals to local residents, first responders, and residents without homes. A new plan and strategy will be implemented tomorrow.

Las Vegas is experiencing severe flooding due to heavy rain. The situation is worsening with more rain expected. Videos show flooded streets and even a ceiling collapsing. The rain is expected to stop tomorrow, but the flooding is significant due to the dry ground in Vegas. People are advised to stay safe and avoid driving through flooded areas. The speaker will be going live at 9 tonight and asks for thoughts in the comments.

We moved our vehicles as the floodwaters rose quickly, reaching waist-deep by the time we evacuated. We were stranded for hours until the water receded enough to escape. My father’s house was lifted by the flood, destroying his business and trapping my mother inside. We've faced challenges with insurance and FEMA, receiving little help despite having coverage. Many in our community have lost everything, and FEMA's response has been inadequate. I hiked out with my son to safety, witnessing the devastation and loss of life. Our community is struggling to rebuild, and we feel forgotten. We need assistance to restore our homes and roads, as local support has been crucial.

FEMA told the speaker they can't get them a phone. The speaker has no ID or way to pay for food or gas and is stuck sleeping in a leaking car, wearing the same clothes since a 30-foot wall of water pushed through to Lake Lewer. The speaker's house washed away, and they lost their cat and two geckos. It was a miracle they made it. When the speaker called 911, they were told to get to higher ground as the waters came into the house. The 911 operator said they were overwhelmed with calls and could only advise getting to higher ground.

I was at my sister's when my son called about rising water. By morning, I moved vehicles to higher ground, but the water covered everything. I took my blind and deaf dog to safety. Our day started with trees falling on our house, which had never flooded in 80 years. We moved vehicles as water entered our home, reaching ankle height. I built a makeshift ladder to get to the roof, where we spent four hours. We feared for our lives as we watched debris float by. Eventually, we reached higher ground, but we found bodies nearby. We’re grateful to be alive but face challenges without flood insurance. We’re staying in a camper and plan to rebuild on our family land, which is now covered in sand. Samaritan's Purse is helping us, but the recovery is tough.

At least 150 counties are in a total disaster zone from Northern Florida to parts of Tennessee and North Carolina. In North Carolina, over 1,000 deaths have been confirmed, with insufficient body bags available. The speaker estimates the total death toll will be around or above 2,000. People are still trapped in isolated, wiped-out towns in the hills of North Carolina and Eastern Tennessee. Terrain and weather conditions are key considerations for humanitarian disaster relief. Nighttime weather in the mountains of North Carolina is wet with temperatures in the low thirties. Freezing conditions and early snow are expected by the end of the month, and people are walking around with nothing.

On July 17, 1987, a church camp in Comfort, Texas faced a flooded Guadalupe River. Over 300 children were rushed to evacuate, but as one bus drove down a hill, water entered, and the bus became stuck. Children exited the bus and were hit by a wave, scattering them to trees. Chris Ray was the first to be rescued. As news spread, more help arrived, but parents feared the worst. Rescuers faced dangerous conditions, with trees surrounding them. One rescuer tried to rescue 14-year-old Melanie Finley, but she was ripped away by the river. Sergeant Mackenzie rescued 16-year-old Scott Chatham, weakened by leukemia and chemotherapy. Rescuers pulled 26 people from the trees. By 11:30 AM, the rescue ended. 33 people had been saved, but 10 children died in the flood.

Multiple 911 calls report fatalities and collapsed houses. Attack truck 4 is dead in the water in a mayday situation with an MRAP in front, trapping multiple people, including juveniles. A 13-year-old is in a house with no oxygen or power. There are 25 families stuck and in need of supplies; they painted an X in a nearby field. A daughter was rescued from a Subaru Outback and is at Perrisville School, but her parents were swept away in a Toyota Tacoma. Fire Central and Fire and Search and Rescue are on scene. A 2,000-pound propane tank is coming down the main channel of the river.

Asheville and the area towards Hendersonville look bombed out. People are trapped in the Appalachian mountains since Hurricane Helene hit seven days ago, and the military can't help without the leader's approval. News isn't covering the extent of the damage in East Tennessee and Western North Carolina. Coastal states' hurricane damage differs because the ocean recedes, leaving structures. Here, people have nothing left. The situation in North Carolina is especially dire. The speaker claims the death toll will surpass Katrina's, as many off-grid residents, hikers, and homeless people in the mountains are unaccounted for. Bodies are washing up, and some North Carolina counties have already filled 1,000 body bags and need more. The speaker insists this disaster is unprecedented for the region, unlike anything they've experienced before, because they don't have an ocean that comes in and then sucks back out.

While the country celebrates, 20 girls are missing from Camp Mystic and 25 people died in floods. The flood is expected to rise to 45-60 feet by 2 AM. The speaker notes a hurricane formation lingered over Texas for 12-18 hours. The Schumann frequency, the Earth's resonance, displays an unprecedented pattern. The speaker asks when the major flooding started and notes the timing coincides with the first appearance of this unusual Schumann resonance. The speaker speculates about what could affect the Schumann frequency. The speaker recalls a discrepancy with the Schumann frequency during flooding in Western NC, where it reportedly didn't move for twenty hours. The speaker states that a quarter of a year's worth of rain fell within a ten-hour period. Information on the missing girls is provided, urging viewers to save it and pray.

A recent pattern has emerged in disaster zones where militias, conspiracists, and white supremacists arrive to offer help after natural disasters, a phenomenon described as “disaster tourism.” The report opens with April’s tornado outbreak, which produced over 200 tornadoes across more than 20 states, and notes that hurricane season is near as communities confront the aftermath. In North Carolina after Hurricane Helene, Sheriff Lowell Griffin describes an influx of outsiders amid heavy rainfall and ruin. He recalls outsiders arriving with a mix of intentions, including an anti-government far-right presence, and notes that some groups attempted to operate as self-deployed units seeking “law and order.” One of the groups observed was members of the white nationalist Active Club, described as a rapidly growing network with about 90 chapters that is antisemitic, anti-immigrant, and anti-democracy, and that also holds mixed martial arts tournaments. A member of Active Club explains that their purpose in disasters is to “hand out flyers” and assist, while acknowledging that their presence changes public perception and may influence future opinions about these groups. The documentary identifies “disaster tourists” as those who show up to disasters to film themselves helping—handing out water, clearing debris, and performing rescue-like activities—then leave, producing social media content to bolster their image. Freddie Cruz of the Western States Center characterizes this as a strategy to build a following rather than to provide sustained relief. By contrast, veteran and religious relief organizations like Team Rubicon and Samaritan’s Purse coordinate with authorities and stay longer, whereas disaster-tourism groups do not coordinate with local law enforcement and often leave after generating video. Patriot Front is highlighted for its activities in North Carolina, including cutting trees and distributing bread, as part of a broader effort to cultivate a pro-white image. Watchdogs note that regardless of the group’s stated positive actions, their primary aim is to reach a wider audience and gain followers. Graphica’s John Kelly explains that disasters uniquely capture public attention and provide an opportunity for these groups to craft a narrative that normalizes their ideology, moving away from overt iconography to appeal to mainstream audiences. Robert Rundo, cofounder of Active Club, promotes a more “wholesome” image as a pathway to push fascist ideas, while online influencer Dan Bilzerian and Nick Fuentes are cited as figures who contribute to mainstreaming antisemitism and white nationalist rhetoric. Bilzerian’s profile in Florida politics and a social-media culture that praises Hitler among some young Republican leaders illustrate the permeation of extremist ideas into mainstream discourse. The report also notes the personal histories of some figures, such as Rundo’s legal troubles and prior confrontations with anti-Trump protesters, and explains that the movement seeks to replace or modify democratic governance with more militarized or authoritarian structures. During Helene, conspiracy theories accused the government of incompetence, while rumors claimed FEMA was rationing or seizing supplies, and a debunked claim that the government used weather control to create the hurricane—an assertion described as a “directed energy weapon.” FEMA and federal responders faced delays when militia groups were perceived as threats. Sheriff Griffin cautions that disaster-tourist groups spread misinformation and complicate recovery efforts, urging the public to rely on official sources rather than social media narratives, and he warns that this may become the new normal as such groups continue to descend on disaster sites to film content and promote their agendas.

My husband took supplies to North Carolina to assist an organization. A friend in Swannanoa said the actual death toll is much higher than reported. Thirty-six bodies were found in one embankment, and bodies are being found in trees. Looting has begun. The situation is worse than people realize. Prayers are requested for those affected and those helping. I will provide updates as I hear from Matt.

Reports from Western North Carolina are horrific, with the news understating the true devastation. There are bodies, including babies, floating down the river. A friend in Canada heard reports of 200 missing and 40 dead, but the speaker believes the numbers are much higher, citing over 900 unidentified bodies at a Nashville hospital two days prior. The speaker urges people to pray for Western North Carolina and to rely on information from people on the ground rather than the news. Truck drivers attempting to deliver goods were stopped with slashed tires. The speaker believes the government is not helping and that it will be up to everyday citizens to help each other. The speaker believes this will go down as one of the worst storms in American history.