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The devastation and loss of life from the weather event in Texas is heartbreaking. The videos of the devastation are sobering and recalls the Hurricane Helene disaster in Western North Carolina. From CNN:
"At least 82 people have died in connection with the flash floods that struck central Texas, according to officials. The toll includes at least 28 children in Kerr County, where 10 girls and one counselor from Camp Mystic are still unaccounted for, authorities said."
The disaster raised an eerily similar occurrence in the same area in 1987:
As the story made the rounds, so did the theories on weather modification. The most viral story on that front is this:
On Saturday, Doricko posted on X that “To ensure safety and prevent any risk of flooding from cloud seeding, Rainmaker suspended operations in accordance with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations suspension criteria, listed below.”
You can read the full terms here.
In the same thread, he posted, “Did Rainmaker conduct any operations that could have impacted the floods? No. The last seeding mission prior to the July 4th event was during the early afternoon of July 2nd, when a brief cloud seeding mission was flown over the eastern portions of south-central Texas, and two clouds were seeded. These clouds persisted for about two hours after seeding before dissipating between 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. CDT. Natural clouds typically have lifespans of 30 minutes to a few hours at most, with even the most persistent storm systems rarely maintaining the same cloud structure for more than 12-18 hours. The clouds that were seeded on July 2nd dissipated over 24 hours prior to the developing storm complex that would produce the flooding rainfall.”
So, everyone will say it’s debunked, that it wasn’t the weather modification that caused the disaster – actually, it was climate change and Trump cutting (allegedly) NOAA funding that caused the disaster.
The gaslighting is offensive to the survivors and the families and to those family members surviving the souls who passed. Even more offensive is this story from Fox News:
A former appointee to a Houston city board recently came under fire for claiming that a Texas summer camp devastated by flooding was "White-only, conservative [and] Christian." Sade Perkins, a former member of the Houston Food Insecurity Board, made the claims about Camp Mystic in Hunt, Texas, in a TikTok video this weekend. The office of Houston Mayor John Whitmire confirmed to Fox News Digital that Perkins posted the video. She was appointed by former Mayor Sylvester Turner in 2023, and her term expired in January 2025. In her video, Perkins began by predicting that she was "probably gonna get canceled for this."
This vile human is spewing hate about dead children simply because they are white.
No, really:
According to Sarah Fields’ reporting, “Sade Perkins is the Market Manager of Freedmen's Town Farmers Market and a Non-Resident Fellow at Princeton University. She serves on the Board of Directors for Houston Food Insecurity in Houston, TX.”
Perkins started her video with, “I know I’m probably gonna get canceled for this…” and, according to Fields, Perkins was correct. In a statement released Sunday, the City of Houston confirmed they are no longer going to be collaborating with Perkins on the city’s hunger crisis:
This was by far the most emotional and disturbing story of the weekend. As you pray for the families and survivors, listen to the girls from Camp Mystic singing praises as they’re being rescued:
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