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Massive wildfires have spread rapidly across the Canadian province of Quebec, fueled by hot, dry weather conditions and multiple lightning strikes. The number of fires rose from 36 to more than 100 after a thunderstorm on June 1, catching authorities off guard. As of Thursday, this massive conflagration has worsened. Much, much worse. And the flames spread.
Fox News’ Trace Gallagher gave a troubling update Thursday on the unprecedented scale of Canada’s wildfires, which have ravaged the forested countryside and severely damaged air quality across the Northeast.
“While most of the fires in the western provinces are under control, fires have now opened new fronts that are spreading into the eastern provinces of Nova Scotia, Quebec and Ontario. Right now, there are 437 active fires with about 250 out control. About 26,000 Canadians have evacuated their homes because of the fires. And experts say dangerous conditions in New York City are the worst on record.”
A Tik Tok user named Al Vanchon had his own beliefs about why wildfires can suddenly spread across the Canadian wilderness.
“If you haven’t heard the last here in Canada, BC is on fire, the east coast is on fire and now Quebec,” he said. “Quebec all in one day, the whole province caught fire in one beautiful day.”
“This is planned, and I’ll tell you why it’s planned,” he continued. “They want to move people out of the countryside, into the cities, then they want to lock them into 15-minute cities. How do you do that? Pollute the air, pollute the water, etc.
“This is all a ploy and a plan to bring people to the cities to implement their smart cities,” he added. “And it’s the only way they can control you. First, they have to go to digital currency and take you to smart cities. This is happening and this is real. This is evil. This is pure bad”.
The official line on how Canada’s wildfires started is that lightning and unusually warm weather are to blame. There are many officials trying to blame “climate change” for wildfires.
“15-minute cities” are a relatively new concept. The idea is to build cities so that “most everyday needs and services are within 15 minutes on foot or by bike.” Carlos Moreno, an urban planner and professor at the Sorbonne University in Paris, first came up with the idea in 2016 so that most people would have easy access to shops, schools, doctors, gyms, parks, restaurants and cultural institutions.
Benjamin Büttner, a mobility expert at the Technical University of Munich, told DW Ideas that “in order to create more sustainable cities, things like green spaces, sports venues, cinemas and shops must be moved to where you live the people, not the other way around. And that doesn’t mean that they have to be demolished and rebuilt, but that the already existing public space needs to be rearranged.”
“The 15-minute city also offers a mobility concept: fewer cars and more space for cyclists and pedestrians, safe paths for children, people with disabilities or the elderly, and places for social interaction,” the story added.
“Cars are a problem, at least in urban areas. They take up too much space and can make active mobility difficult,” said Büttner.
The concept of 15-minute cities seems to relate much more to the reconstruction of already existing urban areas than to the displacement of people from the countryside to urban areas.
There has been a considerable “global response” to the Canadian fires. In addition to about 110 firefighters from France, 600 firefighters from the United States are en route to Canada, with some expected to arrive in Quebec next week. However, a new challenge has arisen as some fires have grown so much that they are merging with others, posing a difficult challenge for firefighters.
With more than 280,000 hectares (691,900 acres) of land already consumed by fires, this is already Quebec’s most severe fire season to date. The Canadian province is battling wildfires on an unprecedented scale, a phenomenon more commonly associated with western Canadian regions such as Alberta and British Columbia.
The fires have already become a point of contention among climate activists and politicians who claim without evidence that the wildfires have been indirectly caused by human activity. While others are much more accusatory in their linking of human activity to fires.
In short, civilian distrust of government is at an all-time high following the authoritarian response to Covid, resulting lockdowns, mask mandates, and vaccine mandates. It is not surprising, but unfortunate that whenever there is a national emergency, the first response for millions of people is now to suspect that the government is somehow behind it.
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Posted on June 11, 2023
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