from The Alex Jones Show: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

from Revolver News: If you don’t check the all-important American-regime “diversity” box, we regret to inform you—you’re on your own. In other words, if you’re a white American male dealing with the fallout from a natural disaster, make sure you’re stocked up and ready, because no one’s coming to help you or your family. Sadly, […]

While much of the country’s attention is on Hurricane Helene’s destruction and Hurricane Milton barreling toward Florida, Wyoming has witnessed a horrific fire. The Elk Fire, about 10% contained, has burned approximately 75,000 acres and caused havoc near Big Horn National Forest. BREAKING: 72,998 Acres In Wyoming Is On Fire!The Elk Fire Is Burning in the @BighornUSFS National Forest Near Dayton According To Latest Update U.S. @forestserviceThis Is Reportedly The Largest Fire In The Parks History. pic.twitter.com/zsxXYmb8jn — John Basham (@JohnBasham) October 9, 2024 KULR 8 reports: The acreage burned remains the same, 72,998, Monday morning. The change comes in containment: Big Horn National Forest said the fire is 10% contained and 680 people are attacking the blaze. Like on Sunday, the Sheridan County Sheriff will be allowing owners of cabins along Red Grade Road to access the area until 5:00 p.m. Owners wishing to access property must check in with authorities with ID and note no trailers or heavy equipment will be allowed past the closure. Big Horn National Forest Supervisor Andrew Johnson said at the community meeting on Sunday evening that in the last 100 years in the forest, the largest fire they had seen was roughly 18,000 acres and took a month to grow to that size. WHY IS NO ONE TALKING ABOUT THE ELK FIRE IN WYOMING??? While Florida braces for Hurricane Milton, 75,000 acres have already burned. What is happening in America? pic.twitter.com/5lRz9XTxx2 — Sasswatch (@SasswatchReport) October 8, 2024 The U.S. Forest Service claims a lightning strike caused the fire. Over 800 personnel are battling the inferno. “The southern part of the fire is a top priority for firefighting efforts today, as crews take actions to protect surrounding communities, the Big Goose municipal watershed, and structures in the Big Goose drainage that are potentially threatened by the fire. Heavy-equipment traffic on and near the Red Grade Road will increase and no civilian traffic will be allowed on the Red Grade Road today,” the U.S. Forest Service – Bighorn National Forest said in a Facebook update. “Current Situation: On the fire’s northeast side, a hotshot crew conducted a firing operation yesterday off the 144 Road, and crews working the night shift secured and held the fireline by extinguishing hotspots. Crews will continue fuels removal work in that area today. They will also be patrolling and mopping up any heat sources around structures. Structure protection is accomplished through a variety of methods such as removal of vegetation near structures, construction of fireline, and placement of hose and sprinklers where possible. Day- and night-shift crews are continuing to brush and improve Pass Creek Road,” it continued. * Image from U.S. Forest Service – Bighorn National Forest Facebook Post * The Elk Fire in Wyoming absolutely ripped again today. #wyfire #wywx #wildfire After increased activity through the day the column collapsed on itself and made a huge run. Firefighters and fire managers are dealing with very difficult conditions as red flag conditions and winds… pic.twitter.com/hXqnE80yGG — The Hotshot Wake Up (@HotshotWake) October 5, 2024 I hate to say this, but I had no idea this was happening. Right now, there's 73,000 acres of land on fire. It's been going on. She explained its the elk fire in the Big Horn Mountains. What the heck is going on, y'all?! God, please help everyone in this country. pic.twitter.com/ehjBbSCB7L — Katie McCauley (@KatieMcCauley07) October 7, 2024 Per Oil City News: As of Tuesday morning, the Forest Service said that the Big Goose area is “potentially threatened” and crews, which total 829 across the entire effected area, are working to protect both the water system itself and adjacent structures. Most other closures remain enforced. US Highway 14 is now closed through Dayton all the way to Antelope Butte and east of Lovell. Antelope Butte is notable for its skiing in the winter and is yet another recreational area threatened by the Elk Fire. Crews are also focusing a lot of attention on the fire’s northeast side, where firefighters continue to improve Pass Creek Road and work to remove flammable material in the area. The western side of the fire, near multiple wildlife management areas and lots of dry vegetation, is currently uncontained. Another community meeting allowing residents to have face-to-face conversations with Forest Service representatives and hear updates on containment efforts is set to take place at Bighorn High School in Sheridan at 7 p.m. Oct. 9. A video of the meeting will also be posted to the Elk Fire Information YouTube page and the National Forest’s Facebook page following its conclusion.

For their second full-length release, entitled Rise Above It All, The Georgia Thunderbolts have expanded on their formula of what I like to refer to as “the new generation of southern rock.” Taking bits of classic rock inspired riffs and infusing them into new songs that offer the best of blues, country, and soulful ballads, they have indeed avoided any thoughts of a “sophomore slump.” As good as their first release was, this one is much more of a solid effort. Led by the powerful, soulful vocals of singer TJ Lyle, the 13 tracks show what this band really is-a solid unit that makes well-crafted songs. The opening number, “Gonna Shine” starts the ball rolling like a bullet from a gun. It’s a great mix of pop and today’s country music, with a harder edge. This holds true with many of the tracks, including “Moonlight Play” and “Wait” both of which I can imagine would be blasting out of the jukebox of virtually any honky-tonk bar. I have long been a fan of harder-edged rock. Guitarists Logan Tolbert and Riley Couzzourt supply just that, which gives this band’s music the balls that hit you like a punch in the arm. The title track, as well as “She’s Gonna Get it” and “Pricetag” the albums closing number, have that crunchy guitar tone that separates them from classic 70s southern rock bands like Lynyrd Skynyrd but remind me of the sounds of ZZ Top’s Billy Gibbons. Lyle is also an expert balladeer. His piano accompanies the introspective “Rock and Roll Record” and the lovely, soul and gospel infused “Crawling My Way Back to You” spotlight his range as a vocalist. He is very talented, and obviously confident in his abilities, and well-schooled in his approach to material. Surrounded by some great musicians, that also include bassist Zach Everett, and drummer Bristol Perry, this band has what it takes to breakthrough from small to large stages as a headliner. An excellent second album in Rise Above It All and a great stage show make The Georgia Thunderbolts a band to take notice for any fans of vintage rock who are looking for something new and extremely pleasing. ~ Junkman Purchase Rise Above It All

Exciting things are happening this month. No, we are not just talking about Halloween. There will be a comet soaring past the earth that hasn’t been seen in over 80,000 years. Astronomers discovered this comet last year and are excitedly awaiting its arrival. Special Comet Hasn’t Been Seen Since Time Of Neanderthals Astronomers are ecstatic at the chance to see this rare comet. Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-Atlas) will be appearing next month. Also, astronomers believe people will be able to see it with the naked eye. One thing that makes this comment so rare is that it hasn’t been seen in a long time. In fact, it has not been seen since the time of the Neanderthals. Astronomers discovered this comet last year and believe that it orbits the sun every 80,000 years. So you are going to want to see this since the next sighting won’t be for quite some time. The Guardian shared some information on the comet’s origin. “Dr. Gregory Brown, the senior public astronomy officer at the Royal Observatory Greenwich, said the comet was thought to have originated in the Oort cloud, which lies beyond Neptune’s orbit.” It made its way closer to the sun last month and astronomers believe that it will do the same thing around October 13. Get Ready For Greatness Brown explained that comets are brighter the closer they are to the sun and Earth. However, he warned excited viewers that “the closest approach isn’t necessarily going to be the brightest time.” With that, he said that although it is expected to pass on October 13, it could also happen closer to October 9. With that range of dates, Brown suggests that the best time to look for the special space occurrence will be a few days before or after. It should appear almost “directly between the Earth and the sun.” He encourages people to get out there and view the rare sight. He stated, “Naked-eye-visible comets are rare enough as it is, and this one has the potential to be amongst the brightest that we’ve seen in the last few decades. So it’s certainly worth a go.” Although astronomers do not know how bright the comet will actually be, they argue that it is already bright enough to see with the naked eye. Also, it is projected to keep getting brighter. If you are interested in seeing this rare phenomenon, the best time to look for it is in the late evening, after sunset “looking west towards the constellation of Boötes.” The source of the featured image is here. The post A Comet Not Seen In 80K Years Will Soar Past Earth This Month appeared first on InspireMore.

'Things continue to move against Harris'