Wednesday, August 31, 2011

Irene manufactured "emergency" rolls on

Don't be conned by media propaganda about Irene. They are manipulating people by showing them images of the damaged areas, not the millions of square miles with little or no damage that still were deprived of power and cable in a manufactured herd mentality event.

No matter the cause, for saying



Within the first 24 hours following Hurricane Irene’s impact on Connecticut, CL&P has restored power to over 288,000 customers.

It was actually a tropical storm. Having been in two hurricanes and multiple tropical storms, it's far different. It's driving at 35 MPH compared to 85 MPH.

The following is a series of lies by a federal asset. The Brewster Chief spent the day yesterday directing NSTAR where to go, commandeering them for the wealthy streets, wealthy on Route 6A and businesses as they tried to work and doing the same when any Comcast crew was nearby.

He did this without regard to power status such that people with power were made to wait inordinate amounts of time for Comcast to respond when those houses should have been fixed first since they already had power.

He risked triggering late fees and overlimit fees for people using online banking and bill paying to serve his typical authoritarian Germanic ego.

Brewster police Chief Richard Koch was dismayed by the lack of information coming to Cape officials from NStar in the days following the storm. At one point, three-fourths of town residences and businesses were without power. Although NStar and other utility crews responded to high-priority events during the storm, Koch said that to the best of his knowledge there were no NStar crews in town attempting to restore power afterward. Two tree-trimming trucks and one line-repair crew were the first to come into town Monday afternoon.

The town formed an emergency committee in recent years to evaluate and prioritize the needs following severe storms and communicate those to NStar and other utilities. But both faxes and phone calls to NStar went unanswered, Koch said.

Koch said that power utilities on Cape used to station a truck and crew in each town to be used by public safety officials to restore power to priority areas. Now the process is more bureaucratic and less efficient, Koch said, as town officials must submit paperwork identifying priority areas and wait for a response.

Chief Koch knows the truth very well, and has opted to issue a cover story for why there were no trucks as have all the federally co-opted police and fire chiefs.

You don't need many trucks when most of the power has been shut off as a region-wide PSYOP to gauge public response to a manufactured "emergency".

This region gets high wind tropical storms nearly every year and loses far less power and cable with far more damage.

"Vote for us. We restored your power." (after we shut it off).

SPQR

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