Firestorm schematic: (1) fire, (2) updraft, (3) strong gusty winds, (A)
Good Monday morning beloved Sentients. Well, it looks like the fix is in vis a vis the Wainwright False Flag attack. NOBODY is asking the “elephant in the room” question. Where were the Americans around the time of the attack. Were they on the base previously doing “joint” military maneuvers? Were they flying over in the skies above emitting EMP’s and pointing fire-causing lasers? We’ll likely never know. The Canadian government has a long standing policy of enduring such subterfuge attacks so we don’t have to go to war with the “elephant in the room”.
For my original post on the Wainwright [Tarnak II] Attack please go to the link embedded HERE.
In the absence of answers to the obvious and logical questions–this post will be my guesses of what actually happened.
First of all, my heartfelt condolences to the families of the four young men brutally attacked and killed on Saturday afternoon on October 17, 2026. My good wishes for complete recovery go to the 19 soldiers seriously wounded and hospitalized due to the conflagration that “suddenly and without warning” took place on their training grounds–outside…with a known grass fire burning nearby without concern.
A sudden violent wind apparently whipped the grass fire flames into an explosive all consuming wall of flames. Very similar to the firestorm that consumed Lahaina, Maui several years ago. What really happened?
Last night I lay in my bed I beckoned my spidey senses of old…these are the psychic inclinations that have driven my “conspiratorial mindset” for decades and have NEVER BEEN PROVEN WRONG. I have summoned them to guide me through so many false flags in the past like 9/11, the Covid HOAX mass murder and the USraeli October 7 False Flag that was geared to begin the Gaza Genocide that has slaughtered almost 100,000 Palestinians thus far.
Here is what my spidey senses told me. The fire was begun deliberately but perhaps unknowingly by those close by the training grounds. It was kept at a low level–as all grass fires are…just burning away the dried summer grass.
Then something flew over. Was it Drones? Was it a specialized DEW [direct energy weapon] military planes such as the Americans have to create laser fires or EMP’s?
I do suspect it was drones. Drones with lasers. Here is what I gleaned from a simple google serarch about EMP’s:
Yes, an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) can cause a fire. [1]
How an EMP Causes Fires
- Electrical Induction: An EMP wave sweeps across conductive materials like power lines, telecommunication cables, and internal wiring. This sudden magnetic field fluctuation induces massive, temporary spikes in voltage and current (often thousands of volts). [1, 2]
- Component Overload & Sparks: When this excess electrical energy rushes into electronic devices, transformers, or wall wiring, it can cause component burnout, melt insulation, or jump across air gaps as electric arcs and sparks. [1, 2]
- Ignition: If those sparks or overheating components come into contact with flammable materials (such as dry insulation, paper, plastics, or fuel lines), they can ignite a fire. [1]
Can military cause a firestorm?
Yes, military actions can cause a firestorm, particularly through the use of incendiary bombs [dropped by drones?] that create multiple fires which can merge into a massive conflagration. Historical examples include the firestorms in cities like Dresden and Hamburg during World War II, where the intense heat and winds generated by the fires contributed to the firestorm effect.
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Here is a summary report published by Aljazeera. Please read and I will conclude this post thereafter:
“How a grass fire at a Canadian military base killed four soldiers | Military News | Al Jazeera
The cause of grass fire remains unknown as PM Carney describes it as one of the worst peacetime tragedies for Canada’s military on domestic soil.
19 Oct 2026
On Saturday morning, Canadian military officials at a base in Alberta province observed a grass fire that appeared sufficiently contained, allowing soldiers to conduct live-fire combat training. Then, the officials say, the wind shifted.
In less than a minute, Canadian soldiers went from training drills to being engulfed in flames, said Major-General Wade Rutland, describing the incident that killed four soldiers and injured 39 people, 19 of them critically.
“The fire was a kilometer away when the wind shifted. That is not normal for a fire to move a kilometer in 36 seconds,” Rutland said at a news conference in Edmonton, the capital of Alberta, on Sunday.
While the cause of the grass blaze remains unknown, Prime Minister Mark Carney described the incident as one of the worst peacetime tragedies for Canada’s military on domestic soil.
So how did the grass fire spread so fast, and why is this base significant?
What happened at the base?
The fire spread on Saturday afternoon during high-intensity combat training involving Charlie Company of the 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta, western Canada, about 210km (130 miles) southeast of Edmonton.
The area lies in the prairies, a landscape of wide, open grasslands, rolling plains and scattered groves of trees. The base is also one of the Canadian Army’s largest training centres and a key facility for preparing troops for operational deployment.
About 84 soldiers were split between a grenade range and an area where they practised attacks on simulated enemy positions. The fire swept into the second training area.
Rutland said investigators would examine whether the wind drove the fire towards the soldiers or whether flames spread unseen through vegetation before suddenly overtaking them.
Large areas of Alberta were hit by a windstorm, with gusts up to 100km/h (62mph). The winds toppled trees, sent signs flying and pushed flames beyond the base into surrounding rural areas.
The fire also disrupted advance voting ahead of Monday’s referendum on whether Alberta should begin a process that could lead to independence from Canada.
On Sunday, the Canadian media reported that the fire could have worsened after a gas facility was struck during a live firing exercise. However, the military later clarified that investigators do not believe any explosions were caused by oil or gas infrastructure.
Were there initial warnings?
Global News, a Canadian publication, reported that an armed forces memo obtained by it noted the fire risk was assessed as low for the scheduled live-ammunition exercise, greenlighting soldiers to train.
However, Environment Canada had issued a strong-wind warning earlier that day, forecasting gusts of up to 100km/h in parts of Alberta.
The memo also noted that blazes jumped a fire guard and spread outside the base, forcing the evacuation of one family home.
“During training, a grass fire ignited, and strong winds caused the fire to spread rapidly and shift direction; the fire shifted toward the personnel on the range and overtook their admin area,” the memo states.
Global News reported that the memo warned that the situation was “fluid” and the casualty figures “may change over time with ongoing assessments” of status.
Why is the base significant?
The Wainwright base is one of the country’s largest and most used military facilities, especially for training soldiers. It spans 609sq km (235sq miles) and is home to 25 weapons ranges.
During the final months of World War II and for several months in 1946, the base was used as an internment centre for German prisoners of war.”
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Greencrow concludes: Just like the October 7th Israeli False Flag….this False Flag has built-in discouragers to close examination–the potential emotional and political fall out. Of course Canada does NOT want to admit we were attacked by the “usual enemies”–because that would force us to respond in a way that we have NO capacity to win.
They know that. We know that.
It’s a replay of the Tarnak Farm incident
–right down to the same elite brigade of soldiers attacked–The Princess Patricia battalion. The best we could hope for is to ask 92 year old former Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien what he thinks happened. Chretien was PM when Tarnak I happened. He said the closest thing to the truth that Canada was allowed to bleat like the lambs we are: “They SAID it was an accident.”
Now, in Tarnak II, the subterfuge is so deep [i.e., most likely Drones–creating a laser/EMP/DEW firestorm] that we can’t even accuse them of doing what we know they did–-once again–attacking our soldiers in their trademark supremely cowardly way–like the snakes that they are.
Yes, folks, only a grandma living in the BC wilderness has the balls to say what actually happened on October 17. 2026–a day that will live in infamy–just like that Black Day in April 2002 when the American reservists–flying wildly off course into restricted air space were able to attack Princess Patricia soldiers doing live fire exercises in the abandoned farm lands outside Kandahar air base in Afghanistan.
The similarities between the two attacks are mocking us, fellow Canadians.
Mocking Us.
Look into Trump’s beady eyes next time he’s asked about it. See the glee flicker in his reptilian eyes.
That will be all the confirmation Canada will have as to what actually happened.
Stay tuned.
