Viewer submitted Canadian bog fire on memorial Day weekend 2026

Ajouté : 2026-06-01

[00:00:10]in the bog.

[00:00:12]>> Burning in the bog.

[00:00:15]>> It's on both sides there. Yeah, it looks like it uh it was on that side of the bog first.

[00:00:26]>> Did you see any flames?

[00:00:27]>> Oh, yeah. You could see them big time here a few minutes ago.

[00:00:30]>> Really?

[00:00:30]>> They're 8 10 15 ft high.

[00:00:33]>> No way.

[00:00:35]>> Where that all that smoke's coming from there now? Now to the left.

[00:00:40]>> Oh yeah, I see you.

[00:00:43]>> You can see the fire on a tree there.

[00:00:46]>> Yeah. Yeah. I'm trying to zoom in on it.

[00:00:52]>> Yeah. See? See? It's just starting to go up there again.

[00:00:54]>> Yeah.

[00:00:56]Did they uh they say how it started?

[00:01:00]>> Uh apparently it started up in here yesterday.

[00:01:04]>> Okay. It was only yesterday.

[00:01:07]>> Yeah. I heard that's why we we came out just to take a look.

[00:01:12]>> There was nothing here 2 hours ago.

[00:01:15]>> I drove through here a couple hours ago and there was no smoke. And then when I drove by a half hour ago or whatever, it was >> really firing up again. Yeah.

[00:01:26]They might need to get a Could they get a plane in here? I wonder.

[00:01:30]>> I don't know. You got a plane in the Merit House right now. Maybe in Northern Nebraska.

[00:01:44]>> Yeah.

[00:01:45]>> I don't know if it's open.

[00:01:52]I don't know if anyone ever cleaned up, >> right?

[00:01:56]>> Yeah, that's true, too. Hey, all that debris from the from Fiona.

[00:02:00]>> Oh, yeah.

[00:02:01]>> It's everywhere.

[00:02:05]>> Oh, there it's burning right there.

[00:02:07]>> Yeah. Oh, yeah. She's going to go up quick.

[00:02:10]>> Oh, >> Get into that tree that's hanging there, >> right?

[00:02:16]Yeah. It's coming back this way.

[00:02:21]to the right there. You can see it catching.

[00:02:25]>> Yeah.

[00:02:28]Well, well, >> here's the other quick clip that Jason sent me from Prince Edward Island in Canada, and then I'll give you the context of this bog fire and some commentary about what I think of it.

[00:03:08]It seems to be going down a little bit on this side.

[00:03:13]>> There's a one tree still.

[00:03:16]See that tree down there?

[00:03:18]>> Yeah. Yeah. An old dead fella.

[00:03:20]>> It looks like it's at the top of it now.

[00:03:23]>> Yeah.

[00:03:34]So, a guy sent me this text message with a video clip that didn't come out clear, so he had to upload it to his YouTube channel. And that's what we just watched. And he said, "This is happening right now in my province, Prince Edward Island. It started yesterday and it was out by the evening. Started up in the early afternoon just before I got there.

[00:03:51]It's in a marsh."

[00:03:54]We heard about the fire on the radio on Saturday afternoon. This morning, the radio report that the fire was out. My wife and I decided to go have a look. As I was hoping it was just a grass fire started by farmers, I was shocked when we got there and discovered it had started up again. and it was in a bog.

[00:04:12]The firefighters showed up, so I left to give them room.

[00:04:18]So, you can see that this tree is only burning at the top. They'll pan back.

[00:04:21]It's only burning at the top, not burning in the middle all the way down to the bottom. Just at the top. That's much like the blades of grass that I've pointed out where each blade of grass is only burning at the tip. Like the electricity is moving up through that log or dead tree exiting through the top and only burning on the top. And again, this is in a bog in a marsh, much like what we saw in the Everglades. And so if this is being directed to places where they can easily manage the fire and it won't spread and get out of control, these are good places to do that. You can see again that's only burning at the top.

[00:04:59]And so a month ago, it started with Nebraska, largest wildfire in Nebraska state history, but it's in the prairies, not damaging much at all. And there's not much fuel other than kneeh high grass, so it's easily contained. Largest wildfire in Nebraska state history. Then the backwoods of Georgia. Again, not much damage.

[00:05:20]Then the Everglades.

[00:05:22]And last week I showed you one in the snow covered land of Canada. So if you were intentionally directing this plasma pressure buildup, this electrical ground current, you had to open up the pressure release valve somewhere or it's going to start coming out wherever it wants. You would want to do it in a place where you can manage the fire and where it's not going to do much damage to uh people or properties. These would be the likely places to open up that pressure release valve in a bog, in a swamp, in the Everglades, in the snow covered lands where it doesn't easily get out of control and spread across the surface of the land.

[00:06:07]in the bog.

[00:06:10]>> Burning in the bog.

[00:06:12]>> It's on both sides there.

[00:06:15]>> So, you hear him talking about how it was burning on Saturday and they said that they got it out and then it starts again. Well, this guy tells his personal testimony that 2 hours ago there was no smoke here and then just a half hour ago when I came back it was burning again.

[00:06:29]Like those birthday candles that reignite after you blow them out. like the stump in that guy's yard that I made a video of a month or so ago where it was smoldering and he shows you on video where he pours lots and lots of water on it which extinguishes the flame but then overnight that water dried out and by the time he woke up in the morning his whole log had turned to ash. Something similar seems to have happened here.

[00:07:04]Yeah. See, see it's just starting to go up there again.

[00:07:07]>> Yeah.

[00:07:09]>> Did they uh Is that how it started?

[00:07:13]>> Uh apparently started up in here yesterday.

[00:07:17]>> Okay. They was home yesterday, huh?

[00:07:19]>> Yeah. I heard that. That's why we we came out just to take a look.

[00:07:24]>> And there was nothing here two hours ago. Huh?

[00:07:28]>> I drove through here a couple hours ago and there was no smoke and then what I drove by a half hour ago or whatever.

[00:07:35]>> Really fired up again here.

[00:07:38]They might need to get a get >> and I didn't know where Prince Edward Island is. Apparently it's Canada's smallest province over here.

[00:07:54]Good place to open up the pressure release valve.

[00:07:59]How do we sleep while our bogs are burning?

[00:08:05]The time has come. A fact's a fact. It belongs to them and let's give it back.

[00:08:12]The time has come to say fair is fair to pay the rent now to pay our share. So I'll talk a little bit here about how I believe this energy is a naturally occurring occurring form of energy that can be directed both beneficially to people or weaponized as an attack in some cases like uh Palisades or Paradise where just before the LA fire started the LA mayor Karen Bass left a message.

[00:08:41]I don't remember if it was a text message, email or voicemail where she said, "I'm leaving. I'm going out of the country and I can't say why, but you'll know soon enough. You'll understand why I left.

[00:08:54]Certain circumstances around some of these instances do appear to direct the energy in nefarious ways, but the vast majority of them appear to direct it in ways that make it do the very least damage.

[00:09:09]Otherwise, it would be coming up in cities where there's more uh conductive material, more metals, finding the path of least resistance where there's a lot more conductive material, cars, houses, underground infrastructure, but instead it pops up in the Everglades, in this bog out there in uh the snow covered lands in Canada from the last video I made a week ago, the places where it's most effectively controlled and does the least damage.

[00:09:37]the Grand Canyon last summer. Uh there's multiple other instances. Siberia, I've gone over this before, the long list of places, the swamps of Brazil.

[00:09:49]How is it coming up in the places that are impossible to burn? Siberia, the swamps of Brazil, the Everglades, this bog.

[00:09:58]And it would seem to be directed and intentional because that is not where fire naturally occurs.

[00:10:06]Just going to recap a little bit of this video that I made about the Brazilian inferno. It's over a year ago, like August of 24. But here it shows you that all of these fires start simultaneously.

[00:10:20]What they're showing you here is that all of these fires start simultaneously.

[00:10:25]From the uh satellite imagery, you can see all the smoke from all the different fires starts simultaneously.

[00:10:34]We've shown this plenty of times as well, plenty of times as well.

[00:10:53]And those fires in Brazil are also in what they call the wetlands. Some of the world's largest wetlands.

[00:11:00]Uh fire in Brazil wetlands surges as drought looms. I couldn't find the part where it says they've had 10 times the amount of fire in the Brazilian wetlands in 2024 as they did the previous year.

[00:11:14]Link will be in the description.

[00:11:16]Here you go. See all the fires on the thumbnail of that video that I showed.

[00:11:23]When you can see they all started simultaneously, it shows you something's happening here. And it's not arson. It's not a coordinated effort by 35 people who start fires all at the same time. It's electrical ground current.

[00:12:24]And if you ask people what's the least likely place on the face of the earth to have a fire, they would say things like Siberia where it's like 40° below with 10t of snow pl snow snow pack most of the year or the swamps of the Everglades or the wet lands of Brazil.