The fires in Oregon have been suspiciously close to the highway. pic.twitter.com/lh888tNIpD— Ian Miles Cheong (@stillgray) September 10, 2020
“The arrests for arson begin:”
Are the leftys trying to take a page from Japan during WWII with fires in the Pacific NW?
“Since the 13th century when a pair of cyclones foiled the fleets of Kublai Khan’s Mongol invaders, the Japanese had long believed that the gods had dispatched “divine winds,” called “kamikaze,” to protect them. During World War II, the military thought the winds could save them once again since its scientists had discovered that a westerly river of air 30,000 feet high—known now as the “jet stream”—could transport hydrogen-filled balloons to North America in three to four days. For two years the military produced thousands of balloons with skins of lightweight, but durable, paper made from mulberry wood that was stitched together by conscripted schoolgirls oblivious to their sinister purposes. Using 40-foot-long ropes attached to the balloons, the military mounted incendiary devices and 30-pound high-explosive bombs rigged to drop over North America and spark massive forest fires that would instill panic and divert resources from the war effort.”
https://www.history.com/news/attack-of-japans-killer-wwii-balloons-70-years-ago