Seattle and all others Burned Down each on One Day in 1889

Table of Contents

3:36 the melted wilted steel is done by microwaves in dir N R G beams that superheat by inducing eddy currents. There is no other way this was done.

Open-air fire, fueld by any means, can not possibly melt steel — any backyard grill owner knows this — even a blowtorch can not melt the measly weber grillwork. Molten large wilted steel beams requires a different energy source, one that excites the molecules of the metal (by microwaves), causing the metal itself to superheat and become the ‘fuel’ that ignites nearby flammables furiously. No other known explanation exists — Pres Reagan outlined this exotic weaponry in 1983. It certainly pre-existed his announcement. DE WISH has more (it’s an O R G)

DEW Hallmarks

Grey/white mist lingering
Zero glass
Masonry powderized
Melted / warped steel
Totally inexplicable by traditional fire or other means
Much rubble
Lack of water pressure blamed (just like Lahaina) at 8:50 in
Every single railroad terminal in the city was mysteriously destroyed

All cities in WA burned to the ground in one day fires 1889, it’s what forced them to surrender and join the “union” on 11/11/89. They refused to join, and so they were simply incinerated, apparently?

20250904 064708 — Wilted, warped steel, impossibly without microwave superheating by DEW weaponry.

20250904 065156 — Notice pile of unburned pots — just like ‘they’ collect the unburned/unburnable plastic recycling continers today in modern DEW Attacks?

20250904 065744 — Warped steel streetcar tracks. Only DEW can do this.

20250904 070244 — Buildings disntegrated down into their own footprints…wow, just like 911.

20250904 070507 — Seems like plenty of water pressure from the hydrant.

20250904 070615 — White / grey persistent mist, just like after 911 DEW Attack.

20250904 071322 — Wood not burned down to ash.

20250904 071339 — Was the water in this ‘reservoir’ evaporated by the microwaves? Wood unburned.

20250904 072117 — Look at that metalworked lampost.

While looking for the book THE DAY SEATTLE BURNED …

20250904 073824 — A very curiously high number of cannons everywhere…

20250904 074004 — Notice the wood pole seemed burned divots where metal connectors presumably were — echoes findings of forensic arborist ROBERT BRAME.

Seattle Population 1889 ~40k persons

Here’s what I found about Seattle’s population in and around 1889:

Seattle Population — Then and There

1. 1890 U.S. Census

According to the 1890 federal census, Seattle’s official population was 42,837. (BU Physics, Census)

2. Population in 1889 (Estimate)

Seattle’s city archives note that in the first half of 1889, the city was growing at a ferocious pace—adding about 1,000 new residents per month. (Seattle)
A count from the Seattle City Census of 1888 cites 19,116 residents, and the city had surged to become the largest in the new state by late 1889. (MOHAI)
Wikipedia’s late‑19th‑century data reflects that in the year following the Great Seattle Fire (June 6, 1889), the population jumped dramatically—from about 25,000 to around 40,000, as reconstruction efforts spurred massive in‑migration. (Wikipedia)

Summary Table

Year	Population (approx.)	Notes
1888	~19,116	Based on city census before the 1889 fire
Mid-1889	~25,000 → ~40,000 bubble	Post-fire surge amid reconstruction boom
1890	42,837 (official census)	U.S. Census count

So: “Population of Seattle in 1889”

While there’s no single official figure for 1889, multiple sources converge on this picture:

Before the June 1889 fire, Seattle had around 19,000 residents.
During reconstruction, the city’s population soared, climbing to the 30k–40k range.
By the 1890 census, Seattle’s population had reached 42,837.