01/17/2025 / By Kevin Hughes
As California’s wildfires rage, a hidden catastrophe is unfolding – one that could have far-reaching consequences for public health, the food supply and the future of the nation. The combustion of 10,000 structures – including homes, businesses and infrastructure – is releasing a toxic cloud of cancer-causing dioxins into the air, threatening millions of lives.
Experts warn that even femtogram-level exposure to these “forever chemicals” can trigger turbo cancers, compounding the health crisis already fueled by vaccine-related illnesses. This is not just an environmental disaster; it is a silent epidemic that could reshape the health and stability of America for decades to come.
The fires ravaging California are not just consuming trees and brush – they are incinerating human-built structures laden with polyvinyl chloride (PVC) materials. From water pipes to clothing, PVC is ubiquitous in modern construction. When these materials combust, they produce dioxins, some of the most toxic chemicals known to science. Dioxins are persistent organic pollutants that accumulate in the environment and the human body, causing cancer, reproductive issues and immune system damage at extraordinarily low concentrations.
“Every person breathing the smoke from these structure fires is inhaling cancer-causing chemicals at femtograms of exposure which is a millionth of a millionth of a gram,” the Health Ranger Mike Adams said during a recent “Health Ranger Report” episode with guest Steve Quayle. (Related: Mike Adams and Steve Quayle explore the hidden dangers of California wildfires: Are toxic dioxin clouds putting public health and food supply at risk?)
The fallout from these fires is not limited to the air. The toxic particles are settling on California’s Central Valley, the nation’s breadbasket, contaminating crops, orchards and water sources. This contamination threatens to ripple through the food supply, affecting millions of Americans who rely on California for fresh produce, nuts and dairy.
The dioxin crisis comes at a time when the nation is already grappling with a surge in turbo cancers linked to vaccine-related illnesses. Quayle, a renowned researcher and author, warned that the combination of these factors could lead to a public health disaster of unprecedented scale.
The nationally known radio host stated the fires will cause water sources to be contaminated, and the carcinogenic nature of PVC being burned is not a good thing.
The parallels to past disasters are chilling. After the 9/11 attacks, first responders who inhaled toxic smoke from the World Trade Center collapse faced a wave of cancers and respiratory illnesses. Similarly, the East Palestine train derailment in Ohio released dioxins into the environment, leaving a legacy of contamination. But the scale of the California fires dwarfs these events, with the potential to affect not just a localized population but the entire nation.
California’s Central Valley is now blanketed in dioxin-laden ash and the fallout threatens not only the current harvest but also the long-term viability of the region’s agricultural output. Adams warned the dioxins will contaminate everything – the air, the soil, the water, the crops – and it isn’t just an economic disaster but a food security crisis.
The implications extend beyond California. The Central Valley’s produce is shipped across the country, meaning that dioxin contamination could affect food supplies nationwide. Moreover, the toxic particles are being carried by wind into neighboring states like Arizona, further spreading the contamination.
Both Adams and Quayle suggest that the fires may be part of a larger, engineered plan to destabilize America. Quayle points to the Deagel Report, a controversial document that predicts a dramatic reduction in the United States population by 2025.
The author and photographer mentioned the globalist Luciferians want to kill 250 million Americans, and they are accelerating their agenda with the fires being a part of it. Adams highlighted the role of government policies in exacerbating the crisis.
Quayle commented that Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass cut $48 million from the fire department’s budget just days before the fires erupted. He also took note that the funds were diverted to diversity, equity and inclusion training, leaving the city ill-prepared to respond to the disaster.
As the fires continue to burn, the long-term consequences of dioxin exposure loom large. Adams and Quayle emphasized the importance of preparedness in the face of this unfolding crisis. Both experts recommend taking immediate steps to protect oneself from dioxin exposure.
Spirulina and chlorella, microalgae known for their detoxifying properties, can help mitigate the effects of dioxin ingestion. Storable, organic foods and supplements are also critical, as the contamination of the food supply is expected to worsen. Quayle also urged Americans to consider relocating from high-risk areas like California.
The California fires are more than a natural disaster – they are a wake-up call. The release of dioxins into the environment represents a silent, insidious threat that could reshape the health and stability of the nation. As Adams and Quayle warned, this crisis may be part of a larger plan to destabilize America, making preparedness and vigilance more important than ever.
Watch the full “Operation Meltdown” interview between Steve Quayle and the Health Ranger Mike Adams below.
This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.
Palisades Fire becomes L.A.’s most destructive wildfire amid water shortages and power outages.
DIOXINS GALORE: How to BLOCK toxic chemical exposure fallout in the food, water and air.
Sources include:
IA803207.US.Archive.org [PDF]
Tagged Under:
California, california collapse, Central Valley, conspiracy, contamination, Dioxin Apocalypse, dioxin detox, Dioxins, forever chemicals, Health Ranger, Health Ranger Report, Luciferians, Mike Adams, ohio, Operation Meltdown, Polyvinyl chloride, PVC, Steve Quayle, turbo cancers, wildfires, World Trade Center
This article may contain statements that reflect the opinion of the author