Comment: See also:

• Details about assassination of Darya Dugina revealed
• Russia releases video of suspected Moscow car bomber
• Fly like an eagle, Darya Dugina
• Russia to raise Dugina assassination at emergency UN meeting on Tuesday
• Ukraine slams Pope Francis for condemning murder of Russian journalist
• Terrorism: Russian intellectual Aleksandr Dugin narrowly avoids car-bomb, daughter Darya killed instead

Comment: But hey, Slava Ukraine! Those Ruskies will never know what hit them.

• Britain to see 80% spike in energy bills as crisis deepens
• Energy chiefs fear 40% of Britons could fall into fuel poverty in 'truly horrific winter'
• German politicians talk of rationing heating gas... all for a 'good cause'

Comment: The FDA has lost all credibility.

• FDA official: "We will not require clinical trial data to authorize redesigned COVID boosters"
• Drug companies pay FDA and NIH to fast track and market vaccines
• FDA, CDC sold out America's children — Could their betrayal bring down the entire childhood vaccine program?
• Pay for play: Experimental drugs and vaccines on FDA's Fast Track

Comment:

• Study finds high carbon dioxide levels in kids who wear face masks, concludes: 'Children should not be forced to wear face masks'
• COVID rules blamed for 23% dive in children's development: Study shows cognitive tests slumped between 2018 and 2021, face masks among possible culprits
• Lockdown policies and mask mandates linked with lower IQ in children
• Wearing masks - A sledgehammer to health

And as for following The Science™, there was this gem: Dr. Anthony Fauci opposes controlled study on effectiveness of masks

Comment: See also:

• Damage to Europe's largest nuclear power plant revealed
• Putin, Macron call for IAEA inspection of Ukraine's Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Plant
• 1 dead as Ukraine continues shelling of city hosting Europe's largest nuclear plant
• Ukraine shells Zaporozhye nuclear plant - local authorities
• Russia summons UN over Ukraine's attacks on Zaporozhye nuclear power plant
• Ukraine and its Western backers should be held accountable for the 'suicidal' attack on Europe's largest nuclear power plant
• Russian-controlled nuclear power plant attacked by Ukraine, 2nd attack this month on Europe's largest plant
• Zaporozhye nuclear power plant press secretary admitted he gave false info about "Russian attacks" at the request of western media
• Russia: Ukrainian nationalists behind nuclear plant fire

UPDATE 29/08/2022:

The roof of the building has been damaged as a result of the attack, Vladimir Rogov, the spokesman for Zaporozhye Region's administration, said on Telegram.

He also posted a photo of a hole in the roof that was supposedly caused by the strike.

The affected storage facility holds fresh nuclear fuel for the reactors of the plant, which is the largest in Europe.

Russia said earlier that a Ukrainian drone targeting the nuclear facility had been shot down.

Moscow has repeatedly accused Kiev's forces of targeting the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant - which has been under Russian control since March, but operated by Ukrainian staff - with artillery and 'kamikaze' drones.

It warned that those attacks could trigger a disaster that would eclipse the 1986 Chernobyl incident. Radioactive material could potentially reach Poland, Slovakia, Romania, Moldova, Belarus, and even Germany in a worst-case scenario.

Ukraine, meanwhile, has claimed that the Russian forces have turned the nuclear plant into a military base and that they've been shelling the facility themselves to pin the blame on Kiev.

Which only goes to show the level of derangement of those currently in charge of Ukraine.

Comment: Awww . . . . . .

Well, (mind)programming is expensive after all.

Comment: Target achieved. The US housing market is 'ground zero'. It affects everyone.

Comment: A few days later GlobalNews.ca later reported that the shoe was actually seen and photographed a week earlier by a visitor:

News of that discovery led a man from Maryland to contact the National Park Service to report that he and his family had spotted a shoe, floating sole up, in the hot spring on the morning of Aug. 11.

Chris Quinn of Pasadena, Md., told the AP that he sent a photo of the shoe to the park service.

"Currently, the park believes there was no foul play," park officials said in an online statement.

Park officials haven't released any further information that would allow us to conclude one way or another as to whether it was related to the flood, foul play, or an accident at the park itself. No other body parts, items of clothing, or debris are mentioned, however, as noted below, the rest of the clothing and body parts could have already dissolved (or sank) in the hot and acidic, corrosive, water.

Some of the more obvious questions remain, such as: is the park doing genetic testing to identify who it belonged to? Does it match anyone who was reported missing?

This lack of additional information could be because the investigation is still ongoing, because they don't yet have the answers themselves, or because they're attempting to conceal any truths that they have discovered. They claim that they believe there was no foul play involved, but they don't qualify the statement with what evidence has led them to believe that.

Accidents and deaths at National Parks are not uncommon, and there was a similar incident to the story above reported back in 2016, and it's notable that they also found the more difficult to dissolve items - his flipflops and wallet - however they also found the rest of the victim's body, but it's likely that his sister reported his disappearance immediately:

An Oregon Man Reportedly Died In One Of The Worst Ways Possible At Yellowstone

Death is not a strange occurrence at Yellowstone National Park or many other parks across the United States. It's so frequent, there is a book out there called Death At Yellowstone: Accidents and Foolhardiness in the First National Park in order to warn visitors about the real dangers of the park and what can happen if you don't follow the rules.

It would've been helpful for the siblings in this horrifying news story and possibly saved a life in the process. According to KULR, the pair ignored warning signs and left the visitor path:

The accident happened in Norris Geyser basin on the afternoon of June 7. Deputy Chief Ranger Lorant Veress says it is a very dangerous area with boiling acidic waters.

Veress explained, "There's a closure in place to keep people from doing that for their own safety and also to protect the resources because they are very fragile. But, most importantly for the safety of people because it's a very unforgiving environment."

But, according to the official incident report released by the National Park Service, 23-year old Colin Nathaniel Scott of Portland, Oregon, and his sister Sable Scott left the boardwalk near Pork Chop Geyser, then walked several hundred feet up a hill.

Veress said, "... they were specifically moving in that area for a place that they could potentially get into and soak. I think they call it Hot Potting."

KULR reports that Sable Scott filmed the journey from Porkchop Geyser to the Norris Geyser basin, unreleased by authorities for obvious reasons, and claimed that her brother reached down into the pool to check the temperature before accidentally falling into the water:

Search and rescue rangers who arrived later did find the victim's body in the pool, along with his wallet, and flip flops. But, a lightning storm stopped the recovery efforts. The next day, workers could not find any remains. Veress says the water was churning, and acidic.

He remarked, "In a very short order, there was a significant amount of dissolving"

Yellowstone is an active volcano and is considered a super volcano given previous eruptions and predictions for the future. This isn't good news for the planet, but it is clearly very bad news for anybody that feels like taking a dip in the waters at the park. You don't expect to literally become a stew when you fall into a pool of water, but that's what seems to have happened here.

No charges were filed in relation to the incident, but it should stand as a definite warning to anybody visiting the park. Don't leave the path and don't go for a swim.

Without further information, it remains to be seen just what exactly happened, but one other possibility is what researcher David Paulides considers to be a Missing 411 event. Features common in these cases include the inexplicable nature of the incident, a storm that occurs at a similar time, as well random items found afterwards; shoes seem to feature relatively often: "Missing 411: The Hunted": David Paulides discusses bizarre disappearances of hunters

Comment: If San Francisco continues on its downward trajectory, there aren't going to be any residents left to pay taxes in the first place.

See also:

• City tries to cancel use of the term 'homeless'
• Maxine Waters tells homeless people to 'go home,' tries to intimidate reporter covering the story
• DeSantis concerned about California exodus; calls San Francisco 'dumpster fire'
• What if San Francisco does not recover?
• 'A disaster in plain sight': Why San Francisco is doing nothing to curb brutal fentanyl crisis
• San Francisco drivers leaving trunks open to avoid greater damage as car break-ins surge
• Mayor London Breed declares state of emergency in San Francisco's troubled Tenderloin
• 'Destroyed our city': San Francisco mayor London Breed calls 'bullsh*t' on left-wing policies like defunding police in fight against rampant crime