43 Dead Horses
A serious fire took place last week on June 8, 2024, at the Brant Performance Horse’s Barn near Belle Center, Ohio. The reason why this loss moved me is due to the fact that at least 43 horses perished in that fire.
The building in which the horses were stabled occupied 60,000 square feet, containing stalls and a performing area for the horses, also living quarters for employees. A 911 telephone call received from an individual at the scene of the fire stated that the whole top floor was on fire with flames coming out of the windows.
One of the interesting bits of information available concerning the fire is that the roof melted. It is unknown at this time what material the roof consisted of, but I can tell you that having a roof melt in a fire indicates a high temperature being present.
In order for the roof to melt as described, the temperature of the fire had to be intense; in my time as a Property Adjuster, I have researched fires from 1500 to 2500 degrees. The point is that the roof melted along with killing 43 horses.
The main issue that faces homeowners and business owners today is the flammability of the lithium batteries that are part of the smart meter operating system. The research into lithium is not very confidence building. Fire Fighter Insider states the following concerning the ease with which a lithium battery can burn:
“Lithium can catch fire fairly easily and burn intensely. It will spontaneously combust (auto-ignition) at about 354 degrees Fahrenheit ( Celsius). It can even cause explosions in certain circumstances.”
Since the smart meters are on 24/7, the heat they can generate can lead to these devastating fires.
It is time to say “NO” to the lithium-supported smart meters and seek other solutions because it is not just lithium that is the problem. The following is provided by Ms. Nina Beety listing just a sample of the issues that come with the smart meter:
1. ) Meters not fitting into sockets.
2. ) Thinner blades.
3. ) Overheating.
4. ) Lack of surge protection.
5. ) No path to ground.
6. ) Arcing.
7. ) Plastic case, not glass/
The above problems are just a small sample of the issues that have presented themselves (there are over 50), along with lithium batteries overheating, and yet the Utility Companies continue to install these instruments on an unsuspecting public.
How much longer shall this go on.
What price after all is a human life.
Respectfully Submitted,
Norman Lambe
nwlambe@gmail.com