Unprecedented Monster Hurricane Melissa Clears Path for Jamaica 2030 UN Smart City

0:00
Hello everyone. I'm Tracy Derwin and I'm
0:03
here with Shane Buell. In today's video,
0:05
we'll be going over Hurricane Melissa.
0:08
It's currently making landfall on
0:10
Jamaica right now and we have evidence
0:13
of geoengineering
0:16
and there there's also plans for a smart
0:20
city for the city of Kingston which will
0:22
be called New Kingston. and we'll be
0:25
going into the details of that. And then
0:26
we'll close out with an update to the
0:29
previous video we did about the
0:31
hurricane that hit Alaska and the
0:35
dispute that was going on between the
0:38
native tribe and the um I guess the
0:41
permits of the gold mine that was being
0:44
set up. So, we'll we'll finish with
0:45
that, but um we'll start out with Shane
0:49
explaining the information that he found
0:52
regarding uh Hurricane Melissa. And it
0:55
is the strongest
0:58
hurricane on record to hit land. Is that
1:03
correct?
1:03
In the Atlantic. Yes,
1:04
Atlantic. So, this is um groundbreaking
1:08
and
1:10
um very I guess suspicious that the the
1:13
storm is so strong and it's hitting a
1:16
city with smart city plans.
1:20
All right, thanks Tracy. So, I just want
1:23
to recap something real quick on our old
1:25
video is the fact that uh we saw some
1:28
bunker ships actually sitting in the
1:30
hurricane and one of them was an
1:33
autonomous bunker ship which had changed
1:35
its name about three times. The last
1:38
time actually being about a week before
1:40
this storm. So, um October 15th it had
1:44
its last name change. And I want to show
1:46
just a quick little clip of the
1:48
hurricane and uh where we saw this
1:51
injected convection. I call this surface
1:53
aerosol injection. And this is exactly
1:56
where we saw the autonomous bunker ship
1:58
sitting there ejecting plumes into the
2:01
hurricane.
2:03
All right, so that was the the first
2:05
suspicious sign of geoengineering and
2:08
we'll get into some more later.
2:10
All right. So, as far as what's
2:12
currently happening, the hurricane has
2:14
made landfall just west of Black River
2:17
in a place called New Hope, ironically.
2:20
And this is the third strongest uh
2:23
hurricane ever recorded in the Atlantic.
2:26
And it is the strongest hurricane to
2:28
actually make landfall in the Atlantic
2:29
at 892 millibars. And there has now been
2:34
a wind gust that was recorded at 252
2:37
miles an hour, which is a full 40 miles
2:40
an hour stronger than even category 5
2:42
hurricane Otis in Aapokco a couple years
2:45
ago. So this is really almost
2:47
unprecedented. We haven't seen anything
2:49
like this in, you know, in my lifetime.
2:53
And so this is going to be catastrophic.
2:55
And there are three million people in
2:57
the path of this hurricane.
3:00
All right. So now, um, I do want to
3:02
shift gears a little bit. Um, well,
3:05
actually, I'm going to go through some
3:06
of the geoengineering evidence that
3:08
we've seen. So, I just showed you the
3:10
surface aerosol injection, but there's
3:12
also been some evidence of stratospheric
3:14
aerosol injection, also known as
3:16
chemtrails. And I'm going to play this
3:18
clip. You guys hearing me? Do you
3:20
understand that this is the third or
3:22
fourth hurricane in a row? That the Noah
3:24
slider cuts our feed to view the
3:26
hurricane the day before it hits land.
3:29
know this is not a server issue. If you
3:31
look over here, there's no data past the
3:32
15th hour even to select. If I go back
3:35
here to the 24th, it goes all the way
3:38
all full 24 hours of the day, the 25th.
3:41
Now, we're already into the 26th and we
3:44
can see up to the 3rd hour. But if you
3:45
look at this timeline here, watch this.
3:47
We see the hurricane. We can see much of
3:51
the 25th.
3:54
Okay? Then about 1420 UTC.
3:58
That's the last we see. Then it cuts out
4:01
and then it skips 11 hours and this is
4:04
where we are now.
4:06
It cut 11 hours. And during this time,
4:09
look at the shift. Look at this. This is
4:12
when it went from a tropical storm to a
4:14
category 2 hurricane and is projected to
4:16
become a category 5 and directly strike
4:18
Jamaica. But even for all you naysayers
4:20
out there, ask yourself, why is it every
4:22
single time a hurricane is about to
4:25
strike the United States or Europe, all
4:28
of a sudden the feeds are cut? And then
4:31
when they come back online, these
4:32
hurricanes are significantly more
4:34
strong. Why is that?
4:38
Okay, so that clip was actually about
4:40
the missing satellite data, which we
4:42
have seen in the past. She uses the Noah
4:44
slider for these uh images and I
4:46
typically use uh the regional and
4:48
mezoscale meteorology branch. But uh
4:50
both of them get their data from the GO
4:52
satellites which were actually missing
4:54
data again just like during several
4:57
hurricanes in the past including
4:58
hurricane barrel which did graze Jamaica
5:01
last year. Now the next clip that I'm
5:03
going to show is how the chemtrails
5:05
actually show up on the Noah slider. Um
5:07
they do show up a little bit better than
5:09
the regional and messcale meteorology
5:11
branch slider. So, I probably will start
5:12
using the Noah slider more in the
5:14
future. So, here's the chemtrails
5:16
actually getting caught on satellite
5:18
images.
5:19
All right, guys. Just an update on
5:20
Hurricane Melissa and what I'm able to
5:21
see on satellite. Uh, unfortunately, it
5:24
seems that around sunset, they are
5:26
blocking the view of the hurricane. You
5:28
know, there's a bunch of reasons that
5:30
could be that you can theorize if you
5:31
were to put your tinfoil hat on what
5:33
they wouldn't want you seeing them doing
5:34
in the middle of the night. But at about
5:36
2350 UTC, it's about three hours ago.
5:39
This is the last footage I have of this
5:41
hurricane. Remember, this satellite
5:43
typically updates every 10 minutes, but
5:44
I I haven't seen an update in 3 hours.
5:47
So, once again, at around sunset, I'm
5:49
unable to see anything going on with
5:50
this hurricane. And every single time
5:52
this goes offline, it comes back showing
5:55
a major increase in strength in the
5:57
hurricane. I don't like the fact that
5:59
this has happened so frequently with
6:01
this storm. And I'll tell you right now,
6:02
there's quite a few trails coming out of
6:04
this hurricane. And it's hard to see
6:05
them directly overhead, but you can see
6:07
them coming out of the edges where the
6:08
wind isn't as powerful tearing them
6:10
apart, so you can't even recognize them.
6:12
But look at all these trail
6:15
trail.
6:18
These were left over here, but they're
6:20
flowing out the edges because the wind
6:22
is pushing them away. See all this? And
6:24
here's the interesting thing. What kind
6:26
of passenger or cargo aircraft is going
6:28
to fly directly over a category 4 C 5
6:31
hurricane? Let me tell you, none. These
6:34
are the airplanes flying in this area
6:36
right now and they are completely
6:37
avoiding the hurricane. So, whatever's
6:39
flying through that hurricane, leaving
6:40
those trails, they got their radar off
6:43
and there's a lot of those planes. So,
6:44
please take this hurricane seriously. Be
6:46
completely honest with you guys, this
6:47
hurricane does concern me. It has lots
6:50
of trails and they keep taking away our
6:52
ability to see it on satellite.
6:55
All right, so now we have seen evidence
6:57
of both surface aerosol injection and
6:59
stratospheric aerosol injection. And in
7:01
the near future, I will keep a closer
7:03
eye on the Noah slider so that I can
7:05
catch those chemtrails in action. All
7:07
right.
7:07
Okay. Just real quick, the bunker ships
7:10
that are putting moisture in the air,
7:13
that strengthens the hurricane because
7:15
there's more moisture in the storm. And
7:20
is that right?
7:21
Yeah. They're adding a bunch of moisture
7:23
to the air and helping the convection.
7:25
So when they add a lot of moisture and
7:28
perhaps heat to the, you know, to the
7:30
water and the air, it helps with the
7:32
convection, the convective available
7:34
potential energy of the storm.
7:36
And then the the spraying that helps
7:40
with the conductivity of the atmosphere
7:44
or the air. Is that kind of
7:45
Well, that depends on what they're
7:47
spraying. Um, aluminum would actually
7:49
make it more conductive. However, I
7:51
think what's probably going on in these
7:53
hurricane situations could be more of
7:54
like a silver iodide type of situation
7:56
where they're trying to increase the
7:58
precipitation of the storm.
8:00
Okay.
8:00
So, it's hard to say what chemical is
8:02
being sprayed. You know, typically over
8:04
land you see aluminum, but this time it
8:06
could be silver iodide.
8:08
Okay.
8:10
All right. So, um now moving along from
8:12
the geoengineering aspects of the storm,
8:15
we want to get a little bit to motive
8:17
actually. So, um, one thing that I found
8:20
is that there are some plans for
8:21
Jamaica, which, uh, the nickname is New
8:24
Jamaica, but there is a specific smart
8:27
city plan called New Kingston. So,
8:30
they're actually going digital and
8:31
they're calling it New Kingston. And
8:34
this is all part of the vision 2030
8:36
Jamaica and the sustainable development
8:38
goals. So, way back in 2015, Jamaica
8:41
along with almost 200 other countries
8:43
signed the UN's agenda for 2030. uh
8:47
their sustainable development goals and
8:49
it says the the SDGs have been
8:51
integrated into the implementation of
8:53
vision 2030 Jamaica and it's advancing
8:56
the achievement of the SGS leaving no
8:59
one behind and I guess you could
9:01
translate leaving no one behind as to
9:03
everyone will be taken along for the
9:06
ride. All right. So now some of the
9:08
details about New Kingston. Some of this
9:10
funding is coming from grants from the
9:12
US and they're going to leverage
9:15
existing JPS smart street lighting
9:18
infrastructure and they're going to use
9:20
it as a control system. Now JPS is
9:23
developing its smart city vision for New
9:25
Kingston while aligning with the
9:27
priorities and interests of key
9:29
stakeholders, whatever that means. All
9:32
right. So then I did actually find a PDF
9:35
on this new Kingston smart city. They
9:38
had a 10-year roadmap which actually uh
9:40
goes way back. Um this plan is supposed
9:43
to be completed by 2030 to 2033.
9:46
Now some of this plan includes smart
9:49
monitoring which involves like not just
9:52
smart meters for electricity but also
9:54
smart meters for your water meter as
9:56
well. And they also have apps where
9:59
citizens can like report on each other
10:01
for littering and stuff like that as
10:04
well as continuous air quality
10:06
monitoring which will notify citizens of
10:08
unhealthy emission levels. And their
10:11
goal is to develop greenhouse gas
10:13
emission inventory and monitoring as
10:16
well as uh let's see green energy too.
10:18
So they have a whole green energy
10:20
initiative for an entire smart grid and
10:23
they also want to go cashless. So the
10:26
Jamaica Urban Transport Company has a
10:29
cashless fair collection system and it's
10:32
part of this smart transportation
10:34
management center which had involves
10:37
automated enforcement, planning and
10:39
emergency management.
10:41
And this is all revolving around these
10:44
what they call fiveminute zones. They
10:46
have little compartmentalized areas that
10:48
are supposed to be reachable within five
10:50
minutes either by walking, biking or
10:53
public transportation. Now, some of this
10:55
involves parking and mobility, and they
10:58
have something called equitable streets,
10:59
which is very similar. It's a pretty
11:01
basically the cookie cutter of the
11:03
complete streets that we've seen.
11:04
They're just calling it equitable
11:06
streets. And they also have green
11:08
corridors just like the West Maui
11:10
Greenway. But what really got me here
11:12
was the retractable ballards for
11:13
automatic traffic control. And that will
11:16
actually come into play when they uh so
11:19
like let's see here. So the pollution
11:22
monitoring is going to be based on
11:24
cutting off certain parts of the city
11:27
when they when they achieve too high of
11:29
a pollution level. So they're actually
11:32
going to use these retractable ballards
11:34
during times of high pollution to be
11:37
able to cut off the traffic and they
11:38
might have certain days where there be
11:40
just like sorry no cars today pollution
11:42
is too high.
11:44
All right so now back to the cashless
11:46
aspect of this and the GIS. So they're
11:48
going to have complete geographical in
11:51
information system and GPS tracking on
11:53
everything with location services and it
11:56
they also have a universal payment
11:58
gateway which will be completely
12:00
cashless. They're trying to get rid of
12:02
cash alto together and we all know that
12:04
you know once people go digital then
12:06
they'll be able to turn off your access
12:08
to your currency and it's all tied into
12:10
a smart city application which controls
12:12
everything. Now, this smart tracking
12:15
involves what they call the Jamaica Eye,
12:18
which involves like all of these CCTV
12:21
surveillance cameras that are tied into
12:23
the Flock system, which are going to
12:24
track more than just people's faces.
12:26
They're going to be tracking license
12:28
plates and uh identification and all
12:31
sorts of things. They also have gunshot
12:33
detection as well as drones, which are
12:36
going to be released to track everything
12:38
as well. So it looks like all of the
12:40
aspects of a smart city digital prison
12:43
are being put into place in Jamaica.
12:46
And then I wanted to point out there are
12:48
a lot of similarities be you know with
12:50
Jamaica, Lahina, Aquapocco. These are
12:54
areas uh sometimes they're islands but
12:57
also Teneref in Spain um with a they're
13:00
they're islands with high tourism often
13:03
very beautiful areas and I think kind of
13:07
like strategic I you know I don't know I
13:10
feel like they're you know they're
13:13
they're in locations they're kind of
13:15
doing them all over they're not doing
13:17
them like all in one area. I don't know.
13:20
It's just kind of what I've been
13:21
noticing.
13:22
Yeah. I would say some of the areas that
13:25
we've reported on like in Alaska there
13:27
is a geopolitical strategic aspect to it
13:30
and that may also be the case with
13:31
Jamaica but just like we've seen in so
13:33
many other smart cities it is very tied
13:35
in with tourism and so usually what we
13:38
see is when a certain location tourist
13:41
destination gets about a receives 80%
13:44
compliance with the UN's sustainable
13:47
development goals then they get what's
13:49
called like a five-year plan and that
13:52
fiveyear plan is basically the the
13:55
development plan to turn it into a smart
13:57
city. So once they reach 80% then that
13:59
five-year plan kicks in. And it turns
14:02
out that a lot of places around the
14:04
globe their five-year plan is now
14:06
kicking in because this is the last five
14:08
years before 2030.
14:11
Okay.
14:13
All right. Um, just really quick, here's
14:16
a map of Jamaica and uh the storm has
14:19
been making landfall on the western tip
14:22
of the island. Not nearly on the tip,
14:24
but more closer to where this says Blue
14:25
Fields at. That's the area where the
14:28
Black River is and New Hope. And it is
14:30
going to cross that western tip of
14:32
Jamaica. However, it will impact the
14:35
entire island with heavy rainfall and
14:37
the southern coast with extreme storm
14:39
surge. And I think they said the the
14:43
rainfall they're expecting was it 25 in
14:47
today or
14:49
uh yeah, so between two to three feet at
14:52
least in um along that southern coastal
14:56
area, but since it's traveling so
14:58
slowly, some places could see up to four
15:00
feet or they've even predict predicted
15:03
up to 50 inches of rain for some places.
15:06
But uh when you're talking four feet of
15:08
rain, that's like three to four times as
15:10
much rain as Hurricane Katrina dropped
15:13
at its maximum. And that's uh well over
15:15
the amount that Hurricane Helen dropped
15:18
at its maximum.
15:19
And they're they're expecting the storm
15:21
surge to be kind of similar to Helen,
15:25
like the amount of water height.
15:29
Yeah. Yeah. So the storm surge for Helen
15:32
mostly affected Florida but it was I
15:34
think like 15 feet plus and they are
15:37
expecting I believe 15 to possibly 24
15:40
foot storm surge along certain areas of
15:43
the southern coast which is catastrophic
15:45
that would flood the second floor
15:47
actually.
15:48
Yeah that's significant.
15:51
Yeah.
15:51
Um but I'm glad you know people are
15:54
noticing and we have seen posts about
15:56
the smart city. Um, so hopefully people
16:00
are catching on and they're going to
16:02
start seeing this pattern more clearly.
16:03
And we have a lot of new viewers from
16:05
Jamaica. So, uh, thank you for those in
16:08
Jamaica that are now starting to learn
16:10
about this because
16:13
we're starting to see,
16:16
you know, um,
16:18
basically what happened in Lahina, we
16:21
see that happening in LA, in Mexico, and
16:25
I'm I'm just assuming a lot of the sim a
16:28
lot of the same things are going to
16:30
start showing up in Jamaica. the um
16:33
disaster capitalism, the land grabs, the
16:38
changing of just kind of just changing
16:41
the infrastructure to support this new,
16:43
you know, green initiative,
16:46
right? It is too late to avoid the
16:48
disaster, but there is still a chance
16:50
that the Jamaicans could avoid the
16:52
redevelopment. um they do have to fight
16:54
this plan and they may actually if if
16:57
enough people wake up and oppose it,
16:59
they may actually be able to
17:00
successfully oppose it just like we've
17:02
seen in Costa Rica and now possibly on
17:05
Big Island Hawaii as well, which are in
17:07
the process of dismantling their smart
17:09
city plans.
17:12
Yeah. Um, and we do, we haven't
17:14
mentioned the book, we do discuss this
17:16
in depth in our book. And we'll try to
17:19
link the videos that we did on Maui that
17:23
um discuss these things because when
17:26
you're in an area where something like
17:28
this is happening, it's really helpful
17:31
to know to kind of know what's going to
17:33
happen so you can get ready, you know,
17:36
for these new bills to come up, for the
17:39
reasoning of areas. So, we'll try to
17:42
link as much um content that applies in
17:46
the description. And was there anything
17:49
else on Jamaica we wanted to bring up?
17:53
Um I believe that's everything I have on
17:54
Jamaica for now, but I will be keeping
17:56
my eye on it.
17:59
Okay. And then we want to do a little
18:02
update on Alaska because I'll let you
18:06
pull up the the visuals. Uh when we
18:10
discussed the motives for that hurricane
18:13
in Alaska, we're kind of unsure, you
18:16
know, what the purpose of it was. We
18:18
know that we know that there gold lines
18:20
there and with the value of gold being
18:22
as high as it is, I think it's at like
18:24
4,000 an ounce. Um there is a dispute
18:28
between one of the uh native communities
18:31
and the company that is trying to set up
18:34
a gold mine.
18:36
And here is the
18:40
Yeah.
18:41
Yeah. So, this is a comment from a
18:42
viewer uh named Byron and he says there
18:44
is a pending lawsuit from the people of
18:46
Kipnook over permits at the Donlin gold
18:48
mine and it turns out that the
18:50
shareholders they are playing a shell
18:51
game but it can be traced back to
18:53
Vanguard, Black Rockck, Capital Research
18:55
Group and State Street which are the
18:57
same ones that we've seen time and time
18:59
again including in Maui.
19:01
Right. And then their cons their main
19:03
concern was the mercury contamination
19:05
that they were thinking was going to get
19:07
into their water supply.
19:10
Correct. Yeah, it looks like they are
19:13
using some sort of mercury based uh gold
19:15
extraction process which would
19:17
contaminate the watershed of the Kusco
19:19
Quim River which actually does drain out
19:22
into the bay near Quigoling and Kipnook.
19:25
So, this bay here is uh where it it
19:28
flows out, but they do actually get most
19:30
of their salmon from this river. And if
19:32
they continue on with this gold mine,
19:35
then they're going to contaminate this
19:36
river with mercury.
19:38
So, thank you, Shane, so much for um
19:41
bringing up all this information.
19:44
And for those in Jamaica, uh we're
19:46
sending our prayers and I hope everyone
19:48
stays safe and we will do our best to
19:51
keep an eye on, you know, all the
19:54
shenanigans that go on after the storm
19:58
leaves. Um and for our next video, we'll
20:01
try to get this one up hopefully by the
20:03
end of the week. But I'm um I'm going to
20:06
be sharing some very interesting search
20:09
results regarding me, my name, and I
20:14
think some of Shane's that were coming
20:18
up in Tel Aviv and um well in Israel.
20:23
So, we'll be putting that up as soon as
20:25
possible. And it it was really
20:27
surprising that we saw our names popping
20:30
up in search results. So, um, that's
20:34
going to do it for today. Thank you guys
20:35
so much for watching and we'll see you
20:37
all soon.
20:40
Bye.