Monday, August 14, 2023

Lāhainā, Maui: Without Smart Meters There Can Be No Smart Island

Editor's note: Relax, this is all preliminary but gives us a clearer look at Maui. It has come to our attention after trying to understand the cause of the fires in Hawaii, that smart meters could have been one potential source. The first question that comes to mind is, can smart meters be targeted for electrical overload? If they can and then combined with strong winds this would possibly explain a lot. As these smart grids are rolled out there has been countless fires associated with smart meters. There is a clear record of utility companies covering up the fires caused by smart meters. Smart meters have been known to overheat causing fires. Can a smart meter be intentionally overheated? There are cases of power surges blowing up smart meters with 80 reported fires. Those buildings and homes in Lāhainā were very old homes and that would mean old electrical wiring. There are cases of fires starting in homes because of old wiring connected to smart meters. Smart meters cause electrical utility bills to rise and require extra power because the meters send constant daily signals to the utility companies. Without smart meters there can be no smart island as planned for Maui.


On May 10, 2016 an article appeared in the Maui News discussing important facts to know about the potential risks of smart meters. Home owners don't realize they are responsible for damages considering they own all of the electrical hardware and associated piping for the electrical lines going into the home. The only piece of equipment they are not responsible for is the smart meter itself. That means if there is a fire, home or building owners are responsible (insured) for the damages. What smart meters do is pressure home owners to change their life styles (electric consumption) to reduce electrical costs. Even a rudimentary evaluation of smart meters reflect large risks as the Maui News reported. The fear of fires caused thousands of smart meters to be removed from homes in Saskatchewan, Canada in 2015.



Another aspect not considered here is that smart meters make cyber attacks easier. As Maui News points out, cyber attacks and cyber crime are on the rise and Maui is susceptible to these types of attacks. One individual could take down the entire electrical grid. Smart meters are a racket. Even if you opt-out as a resident of Maui, residents are still required to pay a monthly fee. No matter how you evaluate smart meters they are a threat. They are a threat to your safety, your privacy, freedom and health.



The Washington Post reported 2 days ago that the electric power utility company in Maui did not cut power to reduce fire risks in the event of high winds. High winds are always a risk and the slightest spark would potentially fan an enormous fire. Did the electric power company in Maui shut power down in the past when there were high winds? Those roughly 1,700 destroyed homes and businesses in Lāhainā (prime real estate) were old wooden structures with presumably old electrical wiring. If the power wasn't cut then obviously, electric power remained connected to the smart meters.



The entire state government in Hawaii from Josh Green on down were quick to call it a "natural disaster." The destruction was just "natural."



It was reported a man shut the electric power off to this Catholic church that might indicate why the building wasn't damaged. It would have to be determined whether or not a smart meter was attached to the church. Nothing "miraculous" about shutting the electric power off.



What is the ramification of these very high intense pulses given off smart meters installed on homes and businesses in Maui?




More:


Lāhainā: Destroy the Old (Analog) to Make Room For the New (Digital)


HECO moves to install controversial smart meters 


More on the DEW front (some of the most coveted real estate on Earth): 



An "alien grass" is being blamed:



What's with that British flag in the background?

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