1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 81710165 Belarus 12/30/2021 10:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80474317 United States 12/30/2021 10:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79886241 United States 12/30/2021 10:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
4th iteration
User ID: 80857196 United States 12/30/2021 10:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Their homes burned down because they didn't stay and use a hose to keep the embers from igniting their houses. That's not in deep woods with large trees surrounding their houses. So it would have been easy to put out a spot fire whenever an ember caught on their roof. It's only when your house is surrounded by huge trees on fire that you have to give up. Quoting: Arlie27 One of these days they might invent a roof that doesn't catch hot embers. I heard many people were at work and they wouldn’t let them go to their homes. Many pets were killed since they couldn’t get to them. Thats how they operate there to "protect" you from the bad thing they know whats best for you \\the line in the sand// Where B kath C |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 81709724 United States 12/30/2021 10:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. More directed energy weapons at use. Quoting: ManiacsBack Easy proof of this is extreme heat, and areas without incendiaries scorching off. Ie parking lots, lone structures surrounded by non burning material. Don’t forget Bidens dark winter claim. It was a direct threat to all patriotic strongholds. Anyone know where the Air Force drone space craft is…..? Horrible effect it’s having right now. Catastrophic results. Boulder county is far from patriotic. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80038522 United States 12/30/2021 11:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. More directed energy weapons at use. Quoting: ManiacsBack Easy proof of this is extreme heat, and areas without incendiaries scorching off. Ie parking lots, lone structures surrounded by non burning material. Don’t forget Bidens dark winter claim. It was a direct threat to all patriotic strongholds. Anyone know where the Air Force drone space craft is…..? Horrible effect it’s having right now. Catastrophic results. okay qtard. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80038522 United States 12/30/2021 11:11 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 81482318 United States 12/30/2021 11:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Their homes burned down because they didn't stay and use a hose to keep the embers from igniting their houses. That's not in deep woods with large trees surrounding their houses. So it would have been easy to put out a spot fire whenever an ember caught on their roof. It's only when your house is surrounded by huge trees on fire that you have to give up. Quoting: Arlie27 One of these days they might invent a roof that doesn't catch hot embers. Did you miss the part where the winds are gusting up to 110 mph? Garden hose ain't gonna do shit. |
Adjudicator
User ID: 45817580 United States 12/30/2021 11:17 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Ashford
User ID: 81694707 United States 12/30/2021 11:19 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Their homes burned down because they didn't stay and use a hose to keep the embers from igniting their houses. That's not in deep woods with large trees surrounding their houses. So it would have been easy to put out a spot fire whenever an ember caught on their roof. It's only when your house is surrounded by huge trees on fire that you have to give up. Quoting: Arlie27 One of these days they might invent a roof that doesn't catch hot embers. Some of them did but the fires moved the length of a football field in <30 seconds. |
Ashford
User ID: 81694707 United States 12/30/2021 11:21 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Ashford
User ID: 81694707 United States 12/30/2021 11:23 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Ashford
User ID: 81694707 United States 12/30/2021 11:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
TerraFirma's Esoterrorist
User ID: 81038697 United States 12/30/2021 11:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Dever Decadence Inferno 2021 Can't deny the auspicious timing. [link to decadencenye.com (secure)] Last Edited by TerraFirma's Esoterrorist on 12/30/2021 11:26 PM "Keep a weather eye to the chart on high and go home another way" –James Taylor Never Die Young |
Texas Best Anti-Faucist
Don’t Mess With Texas! User ID: 4524052 United States 12/30/2021 11:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. https://twitter.com/_/status/1476691748336259072 Absolutely crazy. I've always heard fire beginning in residential areas is the craziest way for it to go. It is much harder to fight and spreads much more quickly. Also, hundred mile an hour winds already present will be strengthened by the flame. The entire town of old town Superior is gone. And you know they have propane tanks in their yard for a number of reasons, grills and whatever. Those go and the shit really flys high. What a mess. God help them. They will have new laws on propane after this. ………… For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.….. |
Ashford
User ID: 81694707 United States 12/30/2021 11:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Vision Thing
User ID: 81613098 United States 12/30/2021 11:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 75814109 United States 12/30/2021 11:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 16828726 United States 12/31/2021 12:39 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Their homes burned down because they didn't stay and use a hose to keep the embers from igniting their houses. That's not in deep woods with large trees surrounding their houses. So it would have been easy to put out a spot fire whenever an ember caught on their roof. It's only when your house is surrounded by huge trees on fire that you have to give up. Quoting: Arlie27 One of these days they might invent a roof that doesn't catch hot embers. Did you miss the part where the winds are gusting up to 110 mph? Garden hose ain't gonna do shit. Yeah right. My friend and neighbor did that very thing. While all the rest of us on the mountain evac'ed, Tim Burns stayed and fought the fire all night long, and saved his house. 2 weeks later he dropped dead on his front porch from blood poisoning. When houses burn down the smoke is toxic. Ya can only breath in so much of it, then you're dead! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 16828726 United States 12/31/2021 12:41 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. https://twitter.com/_/status/1476691748336259072 Absolutely crazy. I've always heard fire beginning in residential areas is the craziest way for it to go. It is much harder to fight and spreads much more quickly. Also, hundred mile an hour winds already present will be strengthened by the flame. The entire town of old town Superior is gone. And you know they have propane tanks in their yard for a number of reasons, grills and whatever. Those go and the shit really flys high. What a mess. God help them. They will have new laws on propane after this. Propane tanks never ever explode. They all have relief valves. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 77606890 United States 12/31/2021 12:43 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Greta Thunberg, Al Gore, and Klaus Schwab all had orgasms after seeing this video ..... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 79410015 https://twitter.com/_/status/1476711967607853064 Why are the houses the only thing on fire? |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 74896044 United States 12/31/2021 12:51 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Their homes burned down because they didn't stay and use a hose to keep the embers from igniting their houses. That's not in deep woods with large trees surrounding their houses. So it would have been easy to put out a spot fire whenever an ember caught on their roof. It's only when your house is surrounded by huge trees on fire that you have to give up. Quoting: Arlie27 One of these days they might invent a roof that doesn't catch hot embers. Did you miss the part where the winds are gusting up to 110 mph? Garden hose ain't gonna do shit. Yeah right. My friend and neighbor did that very thing. While all the rest of us on the mountain evac'ed, Tim Burns stayed and fought the fire all night long, and saved his house. 2 weeks later he dropped dead on his front porch from blood poisoning. When houses burn down the smoke is toxic. Ya can only breath in so much of it, then you're dead! See ! THAT's WHY they wants us to wear our masks. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79193733 United States 12/31/2021 01:00 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 16828726 United States 12/31/2021 01:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Their homes burned down because they didn't stay and use a hose to keep the embers from igniting their houses. That's not in deep woods with large trees surrounding their houses. So it would have been easy to put out a spot fire whenever an ember caught on their roof. It's only when your house is surrounded by huge trees on fire that you have to give up. Quoting: Arlie27 One of these days they might invent a roof that doesn't catch hot embers. Did you miss the part where the winds are gusting up to 110 mph? Garden hose ain't gonna do shit. Yeah right. My friend and neighbor did that very thing. While all the rest of us on the mountain evac'ed, Tim Burns stayed and fought the fire all night long, and saved his house. 2 weeks later he dropped dead on his front porch from blood poisoning. When houses burn down the smoke is toxic. Ya can only breath in so much of it, then you're dead! See ! THAT's WHY they wants us to wear our masks. He wore wet towels wrapped tight and changed often that got him through the night fight, but still, when ya breath enough of it and it gets in the blood you're dead. |
Bonkers McNutt
User ID: 81164392 United States 12/31/2021 01:09 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. More directed energy weapons at use. Quoting: ManiacsBack Easy proof of this is extreme heat, and areas without incendiaries scorching off. Ie parking lots, lone structures surrounded by non burning material. Don’t forget Bidens dark winter claim. It was a direct threat to all patriotic strongholds. Anyone know where the Air Force drone space craft is…..? Horrible effect it’s having right now. Catastrophic results. I live in Colorado Springs. Air Force 2 landed at an air base here the other day. People thought it was the the Air Force basketball team arriving back home in style... but the team's coach said they traveled commercial. The base said Kamala wasn't on board...so what does that mean? Strange shit is going going on. Meh, whatever. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 81502514 United States 12/31/2021 01:18 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Lost Pottawatomie
User ID: 72795656 United States 12/31/2021 01:21 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Do they do controlled maintenance burns in this area? How often? How bout marching some Bison around to keep the grass short? Anything? Or do they just rely on snow to happen? Giwani-Mek Translates as: Wandering Beaver Nothing shall be so certain as to permit confusion |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 81711419 United States 12/31/2021 01:25 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Their homes burned down because they didn't stay and use a hose to keep the embers from igniting their houses. That's not in deep woods with large trees surrounding their houses. So it would have been easy to put out a spot fire whenever an ember caught on their roof. It's only when your house is surrounded by huge trees on fire that you have to give up. Quoting: Arlie27 One of these days they might invent a roof that doesn't catch hot embers. Did you miss the part where the winds are gusting up to 110 mph? Garden hose ain't gonna do shit. Yeah right. My friend and neighbor did that very thing. While all the rest of us on the mountain evac'ed, Tim Burns stayed and fought the fire all night long, and saved his house. 2 weeks later he dropped dead on his front porch from blood poisoning. When houses burn down the smoke is toxic. Ya can only breath in so much of it, then you're dead! See ! THAT's WHY they wants us to wear our masks. Masks don't do shit! Respirators are the only thing that will work for smoke, gases and viruses. Most of the circumstances you would need a P100 cartridge to boot. |
Pandas_UNITE
User ID: 81117930 United States 12/31/2021 01:42 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. I live in Denver, I'd be happy to take in some of the many hundreds of evacuees...once Boulder drops its mandates that prevent me from going to a bar or music venue there. Go ahead, you think I'm bluffing? Keep that mask on, booster 5 helps you put out fires. |
Feathery
User ID: 81460564 12/31/2021 05:15 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: 1000+ structures burned, 6000 acres; Marshall fire Boulder county Colorado, most destructive state history. Live aftermath footage. Their homes burned down because they didn't stay and use a hose to keep the embers from igniting their houses. That's not in deep woods with large trees surrounding their houses. So it would have been easy to put out a spot fire whenever an ember caught on their roof. It's only when your house is surrounded by huge trees on fire that you have to give up. Quoting: Arlie27 One of these days they might invent a roof that doesn't catch hot embers. You are some kind of moran. That area of the suburbs is bone dry year round. It's grassland, typical of what is at the base of a mountain. Huge open fields of grasses for miles. Any idiot could see building there was a huge risk, environmentalists warned that Denver/Boulder was over developing in the wrong direction and this is the results. The same over development is happening just south of Denver as well. Huge swaths of wood framed mansion suburbs built on grassland for miles and zero trees. It's a barbecue pit waiting to happen. Tomfoolery |