Chủ Nhật, 22 tháng 10, 2017

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The fires in northern California fulfilled a very specific and detailed prophetic dream

of Ellen G. White, which has been the subject of much interest among those who are looking

for signs of the coming of Jesus, and yet it's meaning has always eluded students

of prophecy...

Until now, that is.

Let me read the dream first, and then I'll take it point-by-point to show how this prophecy

was fulfilled in every detail by the recent fires in northern California.

Ellen White recorded this dream in a letter, as follows.

"Last Friday morning, just before I awoke, a very impressive scene was presented before me.

I seemed to awake from sleep, but was not in my home.

From the windows I could behold a terrible conflagration.

Great balls of fire were falling upon houses, and from these balls fiery arrows were flying

in every direction.

It was impossible to check the fires that were kindled, and many places were being destroyed.

The terror of the people was indescribable.

After a time I awoke and found myself at home."

Now, the big thing in this dream is that she saw balls of fire, or in other words, fireballs.

Fireballs describe a certain class of meteors that are larger than shooting stars, and brighter,

and which are often accompanied by explosions and related sounds.

A fireball is the result of a meteor entering the earth's atmosphere, and potentially

striking the surface, depending on how large it is, and whether or not the meteor burns

up completely before reaching the ground.

So right off the bat, we're faced with the question of what caused these fires in northern

California.

So far arson has not been identified as a likely cause for the fires, which means it

was most probably a natural cause of some kind, very likely a meteor fireball.

In fact, even though the authorities and major news outlets are not speaking about it, you

can find a lot of evidence on-line to confirm that it was started by a meteor strike, including

eye-witness reports from people who saw the fireball impact that caused these fires.

Interestingly, Ellen White described fiery arrows flying in every direction from these

fireballs in her dream, she stated that many places were being destroyed.

It was not a single location.

That seems to be exactly what happened to cause multiple simultaneous fires in such

a wide area.

Apparently the meteor broke up into smaller "fiery arrows" that struck over the whole

area.

Now, she says a few other details.

She says these fireballs fell upon houses.

Indeed, that was the case.

In another similar account, she mentions one fireball falling among mansions, in particular.

One of the neighborhoods that was completely destroyed was called Fountaingrove, and this

was where some of the richest people in the area lived.

A resident called them the "McMansions" of the vineyard owners.

All the other details of the dream match as well.

It was at night, as indicated, and it was impossible to check or control the fires,

which is why they simply had to evacuate the people.

She spoke of the fires having been kindled, and the people are talking about the houses

in Santa Rosa as being tinderboxes.

And she described the terror of the people being indescribable, and really when you listen

to some of the interviews, you see how hard-pressed the people are to find words to describe what

they saw.

It's just indescribable.

Well, Ellen White relates this dream as one that she had after going to sleep, and before

waking up.

That would be a bit obvious, for a dream, so the fact that she mentions it means it

must be important, and symbolic.

And it's simply because this event happend after her death, when she went to sleep, and

before her resurrection, when she will wake up, therefore it was presented to her as a

dream in between.

She also seemed very interested in understanding whether this impressive scene would affect

her home or not.

She recognized that it was not the windows of her own home she was looking through.

Now, keep in mind that Ellen White's home, called Elmshaven, is located right in the

middle of the area that these fires surround, but the fires didn't actually approach Elmshaven,

her Estate.

And therefore it was not her home that was affected by the fires.

A lot of the points mentioned in this prophecy came across very clearly in a radio interview

with a Santa Rosa caller.

I'd like to share part of that interview with you.

Now, this caller didn't seem to recognize that these fires were caused by a meteor strike,

but as you listen to his efforts to piece together the evidence and describe what probably

happened, you can see that a meteor strike is the perfect explanation for everything

he says.

Notably, many people say that the hard-hit areas look like they were bombed, and of course

that gives rise to conspiracy theories of all kinds, which this particular caller tries

to avoid, but an exploding meteor explains this completely with no conspiracy needed.

Check out how the description matches the prophecy.

Calling from a 228 area code, who is this, and where are you calling from?

Hi, it's Jesse from Santa Rosa.

How are you doing Sam?

I'm doing well, Jesse, what's on your mind?

Well, I'm in Santa Rosa.

So it's windy, still fires going on.

How far are you from the fires?

I'm in west Santa Rosa, so for the most part we remain relatively untouched with

the notable exception of the Coffey Park area.

It's.. so we can see the smoke but the skies are fairly clear.

It's- it's bad, Sam, it's really bad.

Jesse, have you seen this video, have you seen this video of... by a drone...

I'll stop you.

I didn't need to see a video; I've seen the neighborhood, Sam.

Ah jeez.

I'm a history guy, so I really deep dive into things like World War II, Vietnam,

all that kind of stuff—very familiar with the black-and-white photographs of burned out

streets due to firebombing, and that is exactly what it looks like.

We're actually— right now we're looking at the— there's drone footage, I guess a

postman, I don't understand what's going on here with this, but they...

Yeah, dystopian to say the least.

It looks...

It's almost impossible to sort of... to process.

I mean I've never seen anything quite like this.

But I mean, how did this happen so quickly?

Well, there's various rumors about how it happened, and how it occurred...

It started in Calistoga, 70-80-99— 90-mile-an-hour winds were invigorated by a thunderstorm,

picked up, made a fireball, and rolled it right down Calistoga valley into eastern Santa

Rosa.

Where my wife works, in Kaiser Hospital, there's a neighborhood directly behind it called Fountaingrove.

That neighborhood is just... gone.

There's nothing.

I mean, absolutely... nothing.

That fireball came in on the wee hours of Monday morning and people had no notice.

This was not like a hurricane where you get days of notice in advance.

Yes, hurricanes can change, I understand that, but for the most part, usually you have advance

notice.

You know what's coming.

It's not a major shock.

This was like somebody exploded a thousand-pound bomb in a tinderbox, and everybody woke up

and went, you know—excuse my french—oh shit.

We went out on our balcony...

I'm a veteran—I've been to Iraq, I've been to Iran, and I looked out on the balcony and I'd never

seen anything like it. It was...

It was... jaw-dropping.

There were orange glows in the sky everywhere, it was surreal, my wife and I looked at each

other and we said, "Oh, shit."

You know, you become a little bit mercenary in times like this.

Sometimes you become a little bit selfish and you know, you hope it's not your home,

but at the same time, there is...

I'm a runner, I run all over Santa Rosa, I have for years, in the state parks and everything

else, and all these lovely places that I know are gone.

I— it's— it's a tragedy we're going to be dealing with for years.

It's— it's difficult to take, it's hard...

Now let me ask you this.

Like, there seems to be multiple fires, well no.

There are multiple fires, right?

Are they— were they— how does that happen?

Like is it— is it just, it catches in one area and just sort of burns out in another?

Like these are all coming from the same source?

Well, my wife's father, my father-in-law, is a firefighter.

He's retired.

He was a firefighter in this area, for over forty years.

And this is what he relayed to us, and we've heard it backed-up by anecdotes that we've

heard on the radio.

Basically, you can take an ember, and the winds are so fast and so turbulent that that ember

can be picked up, and the ember can be the size of your shoe.

And it can get underneith a house, and with the wind, that house can be a tinderbox and

it can be up in moments.

So you have these big fires, and those embers split off and cause other fires.

Its the big fire splits off into other fires that form big fires.

And it all originated in Napa and Calistoga, and now the horrible thing for the Calistoga

folks is the big fire that pushed out of the east into the west from there has now done

a 180 and is going right back toward Calistoga.

Right.

And we wake up every morning now, and we live in a completely different world

than the one we lived in a week ago.

And the obvious— Fortunately for Sonoma County and Napa, and I will say this, we are

a— there is money here.

They are fairly wealthy counties for the most part.

So we're going to be okay in the long run.

Most of the people up in Fountaingrove are very wealthy folks.

They have good insurance.

They will be okay.

No offense, but a millionare that owns a winery who has a McMansion burn down, I mean, I know

it sounds callous, but they're going to be okay.

It's horrible, but they have means to recover.

Right.

I understand...

Okay, so there you have it, and there are other eye-witness reports on-line as well,

by a resident of the area named Marie Jasper for example, who actually witnessed the impact

that night, along with others.

According to the report, she said she and a small group of friends had been outdoors

on October 8 when they saw several fireballs streaking across the sky.

She said she heard a deafening rumble, as if the sky was being ripped apart, before

a meteor penetrated the atmosphere intact and struck a densely wooded area near her

home.

She said, quoting her words now:

"We tried to photograph it as it was coming in, but they were just too fast.

There one second; a split second later, we heard that horrible noise in the sky and then

the ground shook, as it hit not too far from here, I imagine.

Almost immediately, flames began licking the treetops.

We knew we were in trouble.

There was more than one; other people must have seen them too.

I don't know how many or where exactly the others hit."

So you see, every detail of this unique prophecy of Ellen White has come true, and it shows

that we really are at the end of time, when God is beginning to judge the wickedness of

the world with fire from heaven, just as He did in the time of Sodom and Gomorrah.

The more I see what's going on, the more my heart just breaks for the suffering of

the people there, but on the other hand, the history of places like Fountaingrove, and

the immoral values that are cherished by the whole wine country area, really make me realize

that...

Folks, sin comes at a cost.

You can't love sin with impunity.

He who hath an ear, let him hear.

In closing here, let me just share with you the other similar vision that Ellen White

had about the fireball.

She said,

"In the visions of the night a very impressive scene passed before me.

I saw an immense ball of fire fall among some beautiful mansions, causing their instant

destruction.

I heard someone say: 'We knew that the judgments of God were coming upon the earth, but we

did not know that they would come so soon.'

Others, with agonized voices, said: 'You knew!

Why then did you not tell us?

We did not know.'

On every side I heard similar words of reproach spoken."

Thank you for watching this Prophecy Update.

We've got another video about the first trumpet and how these fires are part of it,

and there we talk a little bit more about the apostasy of the area, of the nation.

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For more infomation >> Meteor Caused California Fires - Prophecy Update - Duration: 16:36.

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Sarah Palin And Breitbart Blame Deadly California Fires On Immigrants - Duration: 3:44.

Good news ladies and gentlemen.

It turns out that some of the sharpest minds in the Republican world have figured out who's

to blame for the wildfires in California that have left dozens of people dead and billions

of dollars worth of damage throughout the state of California.

Sarah Palin, Breitbart News and Info Wars Alex Jones say that they have found the single

culprit.

His name is Jesus Gonzales and yes, he is an immigrant and so yes, that is 100% why

they're blaming him.

At it turns out Mr. Gonzales was a regular overnight visitor to a state park in California

one of the areas that's been severely damaged by these wildfires.

Mr. Gonzales was homeless, that's why he slept in the park.

One night, he made a small fire to keep himself warm.

The Authorities came in, said, "You can't start a fire," so they put out the fire.

The fire was 100% put out and then they arrested Mr. Gonzales for arson.

The fire that he has started to keep himself warm because he's homeless did not cause the

wildfires.

Authorities confirmed that they completely extinguished that particular fire.

However, that fact and any other possible fact out there has not stopped these idiots

like Palin and Breitbart and Alex Jones from saying that Mr. Gonzales is the sole cause

of these California wildfires.

Well, here's a crazy, coo-coo conspiracy theory for you folks.

I'm going to go with climate change.

I'm going to go with the fact that for years, year after year, after year, after year the

state of California was in a severe state of drought.

Why?

Because of climate change, because of the severe weather events that happen as a result

of climate change.

That dried everything out.

That dried out forests.

That dried out huge swaths of land.

You know what happens when you get a lightening strike or an errant spark?

You get a wildfire.

That's what happened, but no.

Republicans don't want to accept that reality.

They don't want to think that maybe the actions of all of us in this country helped contribute

to this.

Instead, they would rather take this opportunity to blame their favorite scapegoat of all,

immigrants.

Why?

Because it just gives them another reason to say, "We need to put the stupid wall up.

We need to stop people from coming over the border.

We need to stop immigration in the United States because look, they just burned down

the state of California."

Well, even though there's no truth to their claim, they're not going to stop saying it

because they do not want people coming in to the United States.

They want to keep it as white and redneck and ignorant as possible because that's what

happens when you shut down your borders and stop allowing diversity of culture, diversity

of opinion into the country.

These idiots will stop at nothing, they will use every possible thing as a scapegoat in

order to shut down our borders.

For more infomation >> Sarah Palin And Breitbart Blame Deadly California Fires On Immigrants - Duration: 3:44.

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Տնային Դպրոց - About Homeschooling in California - Mayrik by Heghineh

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La demanda de California contra la cadena de tiendas Curacao por "abusar" de consumidores hispanos - Duration: 1:59.

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California demanda a las tiendas Curaçao por engaño al consumidor | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:13.

For more infomation >> California demanda a las tiendas Curaçao por engaño al consumidor | Noticiero | Telemundo - Duration: 2:13.

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Steve Bannon arremete contra Bush y critica la decisión de California de ser estado santuario - Duration: 2:17.

For more infomation >> Steve Bannon arremete contra Bush y critica la decisión de California de ser estado santuario - Duration: 2:17.

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Filipinos in California | Day 1 Cali Vlogs - Duration: 4:28.

Restroom, I need to take a dump

Me and Jas (Jasper) are going to eat first. Where are we off to after?

Redondo Beach after

We gotta eat first.

This is Carson High, There's a lot of Filipino studying here.

Because this is a Filipino area.

We're here at Jasper's

Jasper and I are here at Redondo Beach

Here's Jasper

Tripping at the park

Pre-game workout for his game later

but won't be able to score

We're going to try a food

Jasper : What?

What is this?

We're going to try the Pupusas

We're going to try El Salvadorian food

Let's see if it's good

We'll compare it

to Filipino food

What flavor did you get?

I got spinach and cheese

for PJ, chicaron and cheese

Mine's chicaron and cheese

Restroom, I need to take a dump

my stomach hurts and I need to take a dump

I think my stomach is not used to El Salvadorian food

We're going home real quick

I'm going to take sh*t first

He's going to do that and he'll play in a bit

That is what happens to Jasper after basketball

Jasper : It's been a long time since I played

They still won though

We're back at Jasper's place

We're going to drink

Jasper : after I played or rather suck earlier

After he sucked on the game we're just going to drink

So, That's it. Day is over

We're just chilling for now

We have a lot of plans for tomorrow

Jasper : Lord, I should've been the one driving.

Jasper : I still want to see my son, Lord

You can't see us but the look on our faces but we are really scared right now

I'm holding on real tight

Jasper : I regret getting my glasses broke, Lord

Robyn is driving, but I have full faith in her.

For more infomation >> Filipinos in California | Day 1 Cali Vlogs - Duration: 4:28.

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Wildfires scorched marijuana crops, possibly complicating California's rollout of legal sales - Duration: 12:21.

Wildfires scorched marijuana crops, possibly complicating California's rollout of legal sales

The deadly wildfires that ravaged communities and wineries in Northern California also severely damaged numerous marijuana farms, just before the state is expected to fully legalize the drug, in a disaster that could have far-reaching implications for a nascent industry.

At least 34 marijuana farms suffered extensive damage as the wildfires tore across wine country and some of California's prime marijuana-growing areas.

The fires could present challenges to the scheduled Jan.

1 rollout of legal marijuana sales at the start of an industry that is expected to generate billions of dollars in revenue.

In many cases, owners have spent tens of thousands of dollars to become compliant with state law to sell the product.

But because the federal government considers marijuana cultivation and sales a criminal enterprise, it remains extremely difficult, if not impossible, for most of the marijuana businesses affected by the fire to access insurance, mortgages and loans to rebuild.

Even a charitable fund set up to help marijuana farmers was frozen because a payment processor will not handle cannabis transactions.

Cannabis businesses also are not eligible for any type of federal disaster relief, according to a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

"It's the darkness right before the dawn of legal, regulated cannabis in California," said Hezekiah Allen, executive director of the California Growers Association, who cautioned that the full extent of the damage remains unknown.

"These businesses are in a really vulnerable position, and this really came at about the worst time it could have.

It means we're on our own.".

The fires burned swaths of Mendocino County, which is part of what is known as California's "Emerald Triangle," the nation's epicenter of marijuana growing.

It also devastated Sonoma County, which is best known for wine but has seen an increase in cannabis farming.

The fires killed at least 42 people and damaged thousands of buildings, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.

Some marijuana farms were completely destroyed, and many others are believed to have been heavily damaged by fire, smoke and ash.

Structures used to store dried marijuana burned, as did greenhouses and irrigation lines.

Many marijuana cultivators live on their farms, and some homes burned to the ground.

Erich Pearson, co-owner of SPARC, a large medical cannabis dispensary with two locations in San Francisco and others north of the city, saw his crops in Glen Ellen, Calif., about 50 miles north of San Francisco, engulfed by flames after awakening to the smell of smoke.

The first thing he saw after getting close to the farm was a metal-roofed barn on fire.

It was filled with marijuana harvested to sell on the legal market.

"We lost everything we harvested to date, and had significant damage to what's left," he said.

There is concern that what has been destroyed, as well as the damage from smoke, ash and lack of water for crops that did survive, could seriously impact the supply for customers when marijuana is legal for sale.

The fire has compounded existing problems with the initial start of sales because of a regulatory mess: Many municipalities and the state have not released draft regulations for how businesses must comply with the new law.

Businesses in some places, including San Francisco, are not likely to be able to open Jan.

"Now, we might be facing a much smaller harvest than we were anticipating, which could potentially drive the price up," said Josh Drayton, deputy director of the California Cannabis Industry Association.

"It's going to touch every different piece of the industry, and we can't get ahead of this yet.

We still don't know how much has survived, how much has been lost.".

Chiah Rodriques, chief executive of Mendocino Generations, a marijuana collective in Mendocino County, said that most of the 40 farms she works with were only about 25-to-50-percent harvested when the fires broke out earlier this month.

About a quarter of the farms were affected by either fire or smoke, she said, and just 10 of the 40 have the local permit necessary to become compliant with the state, though all are working toward them.

None of them have crop insurance, she said.

Rodriques said that the fires could lead to less usable marijuana on the market come January.

The one saving grace might be to repurpose affected plants and use them for oil and other tinctures that can be sold at dispensaries.

The oils are far less lucrative than the flowers, the part of the plant that is consumed — and this year was expected to be a bumper crop.

"You're looking at the difference between $800 to $1,500 a pound to now getting $100; it's a huge blow," she said, especially when farmers have spent so much money trying to become compliant with laws.

"These people put everything they had into paying for this fee and this tax and this permit and this lawyer, one thing after the next, and to have this happen right when it's finally harvest is huge," she said.

Pearson carefully selected the seeds and genetic strains for the cannabis he planted in February on part of 400 acres he shares with 11 other farmers.

He is now starting from scratch: finding new seeds and securing greenhouse space to grow the new plants.

He had submitted all of his permits to become legal under the county and state's new regulations.

"The hopes of what we could do are still the hopes of what we're going to do," Pearson said.

"It's just going to be a little harder to get there.".

Ashley Oldham, owner of Frost Flower Farms in Redwood Valley, Calif., did something very out of character: She left her cellphone at a friend's house the day the fire reached her.

A neighbor pounded on her door in the middle of the night as flames surrounded her home, saving the lives of Oldham and her 4-year-old daughter.

Oldham's house was destroyed, but her greenhouse stayed intact, in part because she hiked through what looked like a "post-apocalyptic disaster zone" to check on her property after the fire passed.

She said that emergency officials initially did not allow marijuana farmers to check on their crops, as is allowed for farmers of other agricultural products.

When she arrived at the farm, she used a neighbor's hose to wet down a large oak tree that was ablaze, saving her greenhouse.

Oldham has been okayed for a legal permit in Mendocino County, spending "a lot of money" to come fully into compliance.

She estimates that she lost about 25 percent of her crop to wind damage, and much of it looks burned.

She and other cannabis farmers must have their crops extensively tested under California's new regulations, and most people don't know what impact smoke or burn damage will have.

"We've never experienced this and I don't know what to expect," she said.

She said that she will not be able to recoup the full value of her house through insurance because she grows marijuana.

"We're totally legal," she said of her farm.

"But we're still being treated unfairly.".

Susan Schindler, a grower in Potter Valley, Calif., said she has spent at least $20,000 on consultants, attorneys and fees trying to come into compliance for legal sales in January.

She evacuated her home and has been at a San Francisco hotel since the fires.

Her master grower told her the plants are "very crisp.".

Half of the crop was destroyed earlier this year due to russet mites, and now she thinks much of the other half will be lost to fire.

Some was harvested, and she's hoping that it will allow her to break even.

Schindler calls marijuana a "holy plant" that she's farmed for years, selling to medical dispensaries.

"I'm not going to give up," she said, "but it's going to take a lot of money out of my bank account this year.

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