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The speaker explains that only the fence, garbage can, and air conditioning unit were damaged by the fire, not the house itself. They point out their neighbor's house and their own house, both of which are unaffected. They show a charred cover of their garage door keypad, indicating that it was heavily burned. However, the rest of the building remains untouched.

So I talked to the owner of this house right here in Pasadena. I talked to the owner. The owner does not have a smart meter on this house, on the front part of his house. There's no smart meter. No smart meter. So So the house did not burn. The back house is the part of the house that had the smart meter, and everything in the back of his house is burnt. No smart meter. Smart meter. No smart meter. Nothing. Nothing's burned. All the trees, but the house state is perfectly fine. But the back house is completely gone, and that's

Tomorrow will be hot, so it's important to keep your home cool. Thousands of XL customers in Colorado couldn't adjust their thermostats due to an energy emergency. Excel took control of 22,000 smart thermostats, locking customers out. This program, Colorado AC rewards, offers money back but limits control for the greater good.

Court documents reveal that the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers took a utility to court over smart meter fires linked to Itron's products. There has been a significant rise in meter fires, particularly with the newer digital meters compared to analog ones. Issues stem from thinner blades causing loose connections, leading to arcing and high temperatures, resulting in fires. Utilities have reported up to four fires per month, yet continue to use these meters despite field reports of danger. Whistleblowers have noted numerous meters returning to shops since the early 2000s. Additionally, documents from Landis and Gyr indicate attempts to conceal the risks associated with these meters, highlighting concerns over micro arcing and burned components.

Speaker 0 describes smart meters in the context of a book, showing a plant and a smart meter, and notes that “that side's all cooked.” They claim that this illustrates what “they don’t tell people.” The speaker asserts that a smart meter catches fire and that a utility company denies homeowner damage claims, with insurance not covering fires. They reference “all these fires” and say there have been fires across the country linked to smart meters. They question how safety is tested, claiming that “this is a plastic dummy” and “that’s a phone” used to demonstrate safety, followed by the statement “And then what about plants exposed to Wi Fi? Look at this. No Wi Fi.” The speaker contrasts the apparent demonstration with alleged real-world risk to plants from wireless technology. The speaker adds a claim about the Navy, stating that it “knew 5,000 studies on the dangers of wireless technology.” They offer an example as “one good one” and connect Wi-Fi to thyroid issues, asserting “Thyroid issues, Wi Fi.”

The speaker explains that only the fence, garbage can, and air conditioning unit were damaged by the fire, not the house itself. They point out that their neighbor's house and the other neighbors' houses are also unaffected. They show the charred cover of their garage door keypad, indicating that it was heavily burned, but the rest of the building remains untouched.

Smart utility meters are being installed on millions of homes, but some homeowners claim they are causing health issues. Carol Garcia, a homeowner in Rochester Hills, says she experiences symptoms like bloody noses, headaches, and insomnia since the meters were installed. She blames the meters, which use electromagnetic frequency to transmit energy usage data. Other Metro Detroiters have also reported similar symptoms. However, DTE, the energy company, insists that the meters are safe and secure, using low power radio transmissions. Garcia believes that the public is unaware of the potential health effects. A state representative has expressed concerns about the issue.

The Coffey Park fire in Santa Rosa destroyed many homes, yet many trees, including highly flammable eucalyptus and bay trees, remained largely unburned. The ground showed signs of intense heat, but the trees were unaffected, with only the bases charred. This suggests a unique fire behavior, where flames targeted structures rather than vegetation. Metal objects melted, indicating high temperatures, but trees showed no signs of external burning. Instead, some trees appeared to burn from the inside out, with heartwood cooked but leaves intact. The presence of white ash and the nature of the burns imply an unusual heat source, possibly microwave-based flames, rather than a typical wildfire.

Data collected by a network of smart sensors called Ting has revealed potential problems on Maui's power grid. The sensors, distributed to homeowners by insurance companies, are designed to detect electrical hazards. CEO Bob Marshall of Whisker Labs claims that the data from these sensors can pinpoint faults on the grid in real time. The recent fires on Maui were accompanied by a sharp drop in voltage, indicating equipment failures such as transformer explosions or fallen power lines. Marshall states that there were an unusually high number of faults detected during the time period of the fires, suggesting that the power grid was under stress due to strong winds. Hawaiian Electric is currently cooperating with investigations into the fires.

Data collected by a network of smart sensors called Ting has revealed problems on Maui's power grid. The sensors, distributed to homeowners by insurance companies, detected a sharp drop in voltage at the time of an explosion outside the Maui Bird Conservation Center. The CEO of Whisker Labs, Bob Marshall, claims that the faults detected by the sensors, such as transformer explosions or fallen power lines, can cause sparks and potentially start fires. Between August 7th and 8th, 122 faults were detected on Maui's electrical grid, which is unusually high. Marshall believes that the power grid was under stress, particularly in West Maui, where 34 faults were measured. Hawaiian Electric is cooperating with investigations into the fires.

A power line near my house caught fire and I tried to put it out with my water hose, but it didn't work. I hope everyone got out of their houses safely. The fire spread to the other side, but luckily our power was restored. The power line that caused the fire is still burning and the fire trucks haven't arrived yet.

A power line near my house caught fire and I tried to put it out with my water hose, but it didn't work. I hope everyone got out of their houses safely. The fire spread to the other side and our power was just restored. The power line that caused the fire is still burning and the fire trucks haven't arrived yet.

Today, we discuss the reasons to opt out of smart meters. In California, there are 13 million smart meters installed, raising concerns about their potential to cause wildfires. A PG&E meter reader mentioned that if smart meters catch fire, they can be remotely turned back on. Reports from Ontario highlight incidents where smart meters exploded near gas lines, leading to denied damage claims by utility companies. The Ontario Fire Marshal linked smart meters to multiple fires, suggesting a widespread issue. Notably, homes without smart meters in Los Angeles remained unharmed, while those with smart meters suffered extensive damage.

Smart meters have been linked to intentional fires in urban areas, as ongoing lawsuits suggest. During the Paradise Fire, aerosol spraying was observed directly over the smoke canopy, potentially fueling the flames. Strong winds and the bellows effect caused immense heat and horizontal flames, leading to the torching of structures. The absence of fuel ladders in some neighborhoods resulted in burnt houses but intact canopies. These fires are believed to be connected to climate engineering and the creation of high-pressure heat domes. A study even suggests intentionally burning northern latitude forests to mimic the cooling effects of a volcano. The release of particulate matter from these fires can provide temporary cooling for several months.

A retired mechanical engineer has secured his analog meter with a lock and chain and a notice reading, "Attention. Do not install smart meter," because he believes smart meters are dangerous. He claims smart meters emit high-frequency radio waves that penetrate the body and can cause health problems. He says these radio waves go through concrete walls. Because his bedroom is next to the meter, he is worried about his and his children's health. He also claims that smart meters catch fire due to very high voltage inside.

The Tubbs Fire in Northern California destroyed over 1,000 homes in October 2017. The fire appeared to jump from house to house and even reached the freeway, melting cars with intense heat. Despite the fact that aluminum alloys require temperatures higher than a typical forest fire to melt, the cars were severely damaged. PG&E, responsible for 16 of the fires, faced billions of dollars in damages and potential bankruptcy. A utility bailout bill was passed to protect PG&E and its shareholders. In November 2018, the Camp Fire started with similar anomalies and was even more devastating. Some speculate that these fires could be an attack, while others point to UN Agenda 21 and proposed no use areas. Homeowners face difficulties rebuilding due to regulations and insurance policies. The governor of California has stated that the people will bear the cost of the damages.

Speaker 0 describes smart meters as more than just electricity meters, asserting they function as personal surveillance devices. They claim smart meters sense when devices are turned on or off, measure watt usage (even for small devices like an electric toothbrush), and transmit that data wirelessly through neighbors’ meters to the power company. The data allegedly records electric consumption every minute, stored forever on computers the public cannot access, revealing when someone is home, asleep, on vacation, hosting visitors, using lamps or tools, running a business from home, or bootlegging energy off the grid. The speaker asserts this creates a vivid profile of private living patterns and indicates at-home presence on the night of a murder. The speaker contends this is not electrical metering but personal surveillance—a warrantless search daily. They claim personal life information travels from the meter to the power company, to the government, police, and insurance companies, and to anyone who partners with the power company to access it. The speaker further asserts that even without a direct data-sharing agreement, information can be intercepted via the wireless signal from the meter, because smart meters are radio transmitters. They identify a one-watt radio station licensed by the FCC as the transmitter sending all electrical life details to a data center. Examples are given of authorities in Ohio, Texas, and British Columbia using smart meter data to pinpoint marijuana grow houses, enforce business licenses, and punish private home activities, implying surveillance beyond what residents accept. The claim is made that the power company can sell personal life data to anyone, and that unusual power usage patterns can be used as probable cause to raid a home for growing marijuana or running a computer server without a license. The speaker describes this level of surveillance as “about as big brother as it gets,” with utility workers going door-to-door to install meters. They express a personal opinion that smart meters should be removed from homes, arguing that power companies cannot claim the right to install surveillance devices on residences. They equate smart meters with wiretapping and note wiretapping is illegal in all U.S. states and federal territories. The speaker asserts that allowing a smart meter is tantamount to walking around with a constant webcam on one’s head and accuses the industry of relying on implied consent—the idea that permission is granted if the utility can change the meter, even if residents don’t understand the scope of what’s happening. As a practical step, the speaker advises telling utilities not to change the meter, noting that older meters were billed successfully. They claim to have sent a certified letter denying installation of a smart meter and mention a copy of their letter is available in the video’s description for viewers to adapt. They state post office certified mail is used to obtain a receipt. The speaker concludes that if the meters are installed on every house in America, it would cease to be America.

I worked as a meter reader for PG and E for nine and a half years before being fired for speaking out about issues with smart meters. PG and E is aware that their systems can catch fire when remotely turned back on after a customer pays their bill, yet they are covering this up. When I joined, the metering budget was $70 million for about 1,000 meter readers, but PG and E and the Public Utility Commission mislead customers about the system's cost, claiming it to be $2.2 billion or even $10 billion. Additionally, PG and E shouldn't charge extra for meter reading since it's already done at a lower cost. Notably, meter readers are the only ones conducting surveys for the gas department. Thank you.

In Pasadena, the owner of a house reported that the front part of the house does not have a smart meter, and it remained unharmed. In contrast, the back part of the house, which had a smart meter, was completely destroyed by fire. The front house and surrounding trees are intact, while the back house is entirely burnt down.

Last night, a fire erupted in a Littleton parking lot, leaving seven Tesla charging stations charred. The Fire Chief suspects arson. Firefighters responded to Constitution Ave around 1AM, finding the charging stations engulfed in flames. The fire burned for nearly an hour, complicated by the live electricity, which posed a significant safety risk to both the public and firefighters, so we had to maintain a safe distance from the electrical equipment. Investigators are not releasing specific details but have indicated that evidence at the scene suggests the fire was intentionally set.

Court documents reveal that the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers took a utility to court regarding smart meter fires. Itron, the company involved, has reported an increase in fires and returned meters, particularly due to design flaws like thinner blades that create loose connections and arcing, leading to high temperatures and fires. Despite these issues, utilities continue to use these meters for data collection. Whistleblowers have noted a history of problems with digital meters since their introduction in the early 2000s, with numerous meters returning to shops. Additionally, there are efforts to keep the public unaware of the dangers associated with these meters, as evidenced by hidden documents showing burned meters and arcing conditions.

Recent numbers reveal that the fire in Paradise, California has resulted in 88 deaths, 631 missing individuals, and the destruction of over 13,000 homes. Within the first four hours, more than half of the damage occurred, with multiple fires erupting simultaneously. Independent journalists have reported on the unusual nature of this fire, including warped steel frame foundations, completely torched vehicles, and intense heat that melted aluminum and glass. Surprisingly, some objects remained untouched by the extreme temperatures, such as plastic trash cans and pristine carports. Investigators suspect that an electrical generator and a smart meter may have played a role in starting the fires. Additionally, anomalies like guardrails catching fire and selective scorching of forest areas have raised questions. Official sources have remained silent on this perplexing situation.

California plants ban plants due to wildfires. 'the government shut off the water when the fire was happening,' and 'they wanna ban plants.' They claim 'smart meters were catching on fire every time there's a fire,' and that 'the insurance companies even know,' adding that 'if your house catches on fire from a smart meter, the insurance companies actually will not cover you.' The speaker cites lawsuits claiming 'faulty PG and E smart meters started their house fire,' and says the meter 'pulses 14,000 to 190,000 times per day,' a claim PG and E admitted in court. They reference a 2019 document 'how insurance companies know this' and contend 'smart meters actually jack up your electric bill by two to three times the price.' They advocate 'analog meter instead of a smart meter' and note California considers per mile road charge as gas tax revenue is expected to decline.

PG&E is currently under criminal probation, and concerns have arisen regarding their involvement in the anti-smart meter movement. Smart meters may have contributed to fires globally, with pulse frequencies affecting local infrastructure, such as a water station. It's crucial to investigate what PG&E knew about weather conditions during the incidents, especially given their meteorology resources. Additionally, there are claims of explosions rather than typical fires, with evidence of melted aluminum and unusual heat levels. The situation is being compared to past fires, but the rapidity of recent events raises alarms. There's a call for accountability regarding the causes of these incidents and for Congress to address the financial issues facing the company.

I've noticed some oddities regarding the LA fires. First, insurance companies stopped offering fire coverage three months before the fires began. Many reports suggest that electrical wires from the power grid may have caused these fires, and the water supply has been cut off. It's strange that the trees remain standing while the houses are destroyed. Additionally, when searching for "2028 smart LA city," it seems there's a plan to build a smart city in LA, which would be easier if there are no existing buildings. This is just for educational purposes, and I hope everyone stays safe. Thank you.