Anonymous ID: d5ae83 May 28, 2019, 6:18 p.m. No.6613142   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Oklahoma Anon. Few interdasting observations.

 

Today after weather hit the area, At&t and Verizon fuckery were noted per weather man. No one in my neighborhood could get apps to work when trying to monitor weather. Seemed like jet movement was more prominent, low flyover startled locals in business I was in a little before. And I noted more around times of warning sirens going off.

 

Last Monday, numerous schools were called off prepping for tornado weather that ended up being quite nothing. But it was seriously hyped for multiple days.

 

POTUS WRWY comms makes me question if counter weather manipulation measures being taken, or if the school shut downs were purposeful for action.

 

Something else that tickles the almonds. Mrs Anon turned me on to ex TV weather personality that is currently employed with FAA. However, he has created apps and social media pages to reach out to public during severe weather to educate and not scare them. Bashes on media hype relentlessly. Timing of his popularity, bashing of the unnecessary hype and his federal ties are interesting to me. I don't know anything further than he what is in his bio. Arron Tuttle.

 

And to those thinking I'm shilling for him, piss off. Curious if anyone else is seeing this in other parts of the country, and if not, it should be started. Information, not fear. It's a great model.

 

Sample

 

https://youtu.be/Qe0_JhLxulE

Anonymous ID: d5ae83 May 28, 2019, 6:59 p.m. No.6613545   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3585

>>6613371

 

Interesting to me is that the More/Norman area of Oklahoma (OU near by) was hit 3 times with major tornados in my lifetime.

 

Alabama involving University of Alabama known for that massive tornado.

 

I looked at larger tornado and incidents of population and that stuck out to me.