Gulf Of America Methane Reserves Causing Fires In The Everglades?

James Kaufman, World News Report today. Ladies and gentlemen, I'm using terrible equipment, not my computer, not my speakers, not my mic, one that's in our office. I'm already packed up to leave in the morning, but I had to get to this fire. This is what I told y'all was going to happen. There's huge methane deposits right off the coast of Florida, as I'm about to show you, And they were causing all the sinkholes in Florida. And if y'all think that the Everglades is just on fire for the fun of it, well, it's a wet marsh. Look at the intensity of this fire. This is methane. The methane structure was first breached with the BP Deepwater drilling site that exploded in methane. They didn't want to tell you how they did that. And it's gotten worse and worse sinkhole-wise. All up and down the Gulf Coast from Texas, Louisiana, into Mississippi, into, obviously, Alabama, and, hey, really into Florida. I'm going to show you all the deposits, but this is not a fire that you would find. It went from 200 acres to, it looks like, about 10,000 acres. Zero percent controlled methane. It's coming up through the swamps. That's what you see burning here. This is not a regular burn. That's an intense heat you're looking at. This is earlier today. At first, I thought it was a controlled burn. What a joke. Look at this. This is methane about to actually hit two or three communities, Large towns, cities, hundreds if not thousands of homes. This is methane. They knew it was going to happen. Creeping up through the Everglades. Obviously, there's nothing there. Saltwater. And right there, as soon as it caught fire, there was no stopping it. Because it's full of methane. You can blame British Petroleum and our U.S. government for not ever being straight with us. Look, I've got really terrible sound equipment here, and I need to show y'all the Everglades don't burn like this. How close they are to a city, very close to, or already covered several highways, and this is going to be a catastrophe. Look at this city. The Everglades is on fire. But wait, it's a swamp. How could it possibly be on fire? Because it's filled with methane. That's why the fire is so intense. Zero percent chance of containing it. Y'all get ready. Tomorrow's going to be a hell hole. Look at that. You don't want to mess with that heat. That's not a normal fire. And here I am putting my money where my mouth is. These are the largest methane deposits in the world. Look at that one right off of Florida. They're all really hooked together. most all the Gulf of Mexico is a huge methane basin luckily they weren't drilling deep enough until BP decided to go deeper ended up puncturing the methane and we've seen an increase big time tenfold in sinkholes ever since and we knew that methane was coming up through Florida through Florida we knew it i just didn't realize it was going to come up in the Everglades that's why you're seeing that intense fire not a regular fire that's methane gas on fire there's no putting it out some of y'all might remember when it occurred i was heavily in the business with offshore wells at the time and it was more than a rumor especially to all the CEOs CFOs VPs like me hey, it was a big deal. It was a puncture in that methane deposit that should have never been punctured. Enough methane, 700 trillion cubic feet, 700 trillion cubic feet. I'm going to say it again. Enough to kill every living thing on earth because after all, methane's a deadly gas. I'm going to prove to you all about the 700 trillion cubic feet using AI. Here they admit even the shallow drilling in the Gulf of Mexico is putting off far greater than 3-4% of methane that they claimed. Closer to 23-66% leakage rates per well. Per well. 600,000 metric tons. I'm going to try to get you all some cubic feet. I know the numbers. How about 78 trillion cubic meters, not even feet, in the northern region of the Gulf of Mexico alone? We're totally screwed. That's all going to make its way up from the seabed into the Gulf Coast states, and it looks like it already has. I don't think they're going to be able to put this far out. I truly don't. This is one of the scariest situations I've seen, and I've been waiting for it for some time. I always understood that there were 700 trillion cubic feet of methane, not meters. That's, of course, going to be three, nine times as much. Let's see if we can get that number. This, ladies and gentlemen, is something that we should have never, ever messed with. Now, methane is an asphyxiant. Now, methane is an asphyxiation, or asphyxiant, that suffocates humans and plant life and animals. It's also highly ignitable, as you can see right here. And, hey, it can even take down the whole planet if there's enough to cause actual smoke. They're actually worried about methane as the ice melts off the Antarctic Circle. So that was one of their very biggest worries. When really, we have the very largest deposits right here offshore, around the Gulf of America. They only want to talk about the methane that's in the ice in the Antarctic permafrost seafloor. 80 to 86 times more powerful than CO2. Wouldn't kill everything instantly, but it would over a small, short period of time. Folks, that's what we're seeing here. If you've ever been to the Everglades and been across them, it's a big swamp. And swamps don't just catch on fire by themselves. I will show you a schematic of the methane coming up under Florida. Here's some of those sinkholes happening in Florida, engulfing entire homes and neighborhoods. Well, where else are they happening? Yes, in Florida, but where else? same things happening in the arctic and coals and methane gas explosions it must not take much if it explodes in that kind of temperature it must not take much with that said we might have an unstoppable situation two towns are totally burned down tomorrow moving from 200 acres to 10,000 acres and there's 0% containment god bless guys I knew it was going to occur I just thought it would be mostly sinkholes for years. Please share and subscribe. Always remember that anything's possible in the Bizarro World. I apologize about the audio. Obviously, this is not my computer. It's not my microphone. I threw it together quickly once I saw what was happening because I knew what the cause was. Share. Thumbs up. Always remember anything's possible in the Bizarro World.