dChan
Anonymous ID: 0ac48d Jan. 13, 2025, 9:01 p.m. No.22350774   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0860 >>0943 >>0977

>>22350646 lb

I think it was on Bannon today where EriK, (of blackwater?) the interviewee, said that (to paraphrase) "Everything about California recent tragedy could be explained by WAtER"

"Everything goes back to water"

Then he mentioned the movie "Chinatown"

He said everybody should watch that movie to understand the L.A. fire situation.

It's an old movie but it's about now."

to paraphrase

Thinking about it though:

The movie was about how water was brought into LA. region.

Not how the spigot is turned off today.

I believe the Otis Chandler owner of the L.A. Times, (and same fam as "Ray") or his Dad, did the real estate deals beforehand, knowing the water was coming.

Thing is thisTHE MOVIE WAS ABOUT PEDOPHILIA AND INCEST

When the movie first came out it was written up locally in L.A. (at least) that the dirty secret of the movie which no one could say, was that it was about an L.A. prominent family.

I.E true story

Gives whole new meaning to the phrase "Watch the Water."

>>22350005 lb

>>22350619 lb

>>22350646 lb

Anonymous ID: 0ac48d Jan. 13, 2025, 9:18 p.m. No.22350860   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0897 >>0977

>>22350774

It was Harry Chandler "smirker" known to be the largest Real Estate owner in America

(picrel)

 

In the 1930's he owned more than 2 million acres.

 

Son Otis exhibits strong resemblance to qresearch's

RayChan

And another Otis Chandler (grand son or son, or cousins to Ray?) started "Good Reads" and looks to have been a Crisis Actor in Virginia.

>>22350774

Anonymous ID: 0ac48d Jan. 13, 2025, 9:22 p.m. No.22350897   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0977

>>22350860

Here's Harry the smirker, his Dad.

Wonder what the movie Chinatown was based on?

 

Harry owned the land that the sign "HollywoodLand" overlooked.

picrel shows original Hollywood sign.

It was originally called "HollywoodLand"

 

Harry Chandler did not personally put up the "Hollywoodland" sign. However, he was significantly involved in its creation. Harry Chandler was a real estate developer and the publisher of the Los Angeles Times. The sign was erected in 1923 as an advertisement for his real estate development, the Hollywoodland housing development. The project was managed by his company, and the sign was intended to attract potential buyers to the area.