Lahaina Maui Fires Electricity Was OFF - Water Was NOT OFF - MSM & Alt Media Both Are Lying!!! edit5

Video Transcript:

So it started on Tuesday, obviously 8th, the power went out and probably all is a set on the 8th and the middle of the night, the power went out. It didn't the middle of the night, the power went out. It didn't the middle of the night, the power went out. Obviously 8th, the power went out and probably all is a set on the 8th and the middle of the night, the power went out. And so when we woke up, there was no power. And the winds were super strong. I think we were having a hurricane with a winds of 70 miles per hour or 80, so I told me, so we didn't have any power. So we went outside and we set inside our Jeep and we took some plane cars and we took the dogs and we had music in the car. Because inside we didn't have any power. So we just wanted to get outside and thank God we were outside because while we were sitting in there just playing cars and watching the wind blow, the shingles off the roof and palm trees were falling, it was pretty serious storm. And then we saw this smoke. And the next morning, in fact, I got up early and we didn't have electric, fully expected to have our electric back, decided to go a little bit south to see if they had electric or cell service. Got in the car, exited our neighborhood and there were cars on the side of the road. Closer to where our Airbnb is because we had gotten there around 10, 30, 11 and we couldn't get into our Airbnb until 4. So we said, okay, let's just drive closer and go somewhere on the beach. And we stopped at a restaurant and we didn't eat. We just looked around this area that's really nice and then we said, oh, let's go closer. And then it was maybe about five minutes away from that restaurant and the next place didn't have any electricity. So I was like, oh, that's weird. So we drove all the way to our Airbnb around our Airbnb and we found that everything around there was closed because we didn't have electricity since like 6 a.m. Electricity went out about 4, 4, 30 in the morning. I got working on it and by my fear not working. And with that, I realized my electricity was out. Make it short. I ended going down to Lahaina to charge my phone on my sister's portable charge. Now the charge is not working that well. So I mean, doesn't let a lot of electricity out. So it's going to take me three hours. So I was cool with that. I was happy to hang out with my friends and my sister, I love her to death. My sister, Charlotte and David. 4, 30 in the morning on the 8th. Power goes out. I'm pretty aware of that because I got about five fans of blow on me. I live in Lahaina. It's pretty warm. But all the fans go off. It's dead quiet. It's pitch black. So 4, 30, all right. No. So at 5 in the morning, our power went out because we had these strong winds coming in. And communication was very tough. It was in and out and in and out. 11 o'clock or so in the morning. I believe before the fire started, or at least the big fire started, obviously. And we just went down there just to check it out just to go see because there's nothing new because of the power is out and everything. And I'm walking. I thought, you know what? I better get home. The power is out already. OK. So why do you hear about a fire or just think the power was out? I just knew the power is out because that's why I left. I said, hey, the power is out. I'm going to go and see what's going on. I walked down to the harbor. The wind was howl. Our own roof was creaking and shaking. And we were kind of concerned about that. We were thinking about leaving just for safety. But we didn't want to go into the car park because of potential flying debris. That's what we were thinking. And we were kind of just like, you know, no power, no nothing like that. So we were, you know, no power, no nothing like that. That day was supposed to start 5.30, but I wasn't able to make it as early. Because the guy that brings me, like, he said I was too dangerous for us to drive, to come into work. It's like, it came as soon as possible. So after that, I came in. There was no power. Nothing. We were going back and forth, hoping people. Now, there's a serious fire. I don't know how far south it goes. I'm looking towards the money of Polko and all of while we haven't had power for a long time, the hurricane for twins that took out the power. We don't have cell reception. So I don't really know what's going on, but there's definitely a very significant fire. I needed to get my cell service. I needed power. I was in a situation where I had to come up this way because I was looking for cell service or hoping that there would be power up here, come get a meal. I had no communication on my phone. I wasn't working. I was low on gas. Only unprepared. Soul phone was already dying. Only way I could charge my phone was pretty much in my car. And my car was low. But they said the power lines were down, but number one, the power lines were dead. It was like, how can we have a fire? The power's been off since 4 a.m. In a way that there could be a fire from a down power line or anything else for that matter. It went over and opened the window. And I said, I think I smell smoke, but the sky I could still see was blue. And so I went in the stairwell and I said, oh, I smell smoke, he goes, I smell it now too. Let's go check it out. As soon as I smell it. Brand down the stairs, we opened the door. The sky still blew overhead. But just 10 feet away around the other side of the building, you could see the smoke rolling over the wall. And there was people over there and they were like, did anybody call 911? And they're like, no, I'm sure they know about it by now. What? We don't have phone reception. We have phone reception since 4 a.m. People said they weren't, the survivors said the power was out. The people on French street, the stores said the power was out. The schools were said the power is out. So the circumstances seem to back up equals claim that by the afternoon, there was no power running through their lines. So they couldn't have caused the afternoon fire. That's right. Got three hoses all around. I'm spraying this side. Oh, hold this down. Keep it wet. Run over here. Hosing this down. Keeping it wet. Right. Running all over. Keep the house wet. Keep the house wet. I don't want to get my car. I'm going to be fucking stuck in. What I would do is just put the car in your car. Okay. Just be prepared. Okay. And then what? You've got to get in my car. Place the flames. When do I leave? If you see flames, get in your car. Unless you're planning on staying and defending your space. Personal cast. To us, we had water at our house. Us and our neighbors were watering down like our air chicken cubes and like just our lawn and putting water on trees. I don't know, like 5 p.m. Because we knew there was a fire, big fire. Like talk about a giant fire. I mean, from our house, you could see just like you said, this is a black plume. All right. Fire is just a couple hundred feet away from us now. We're trying to water down on housing. It's just destruction everywhere. And that fire is here. So I'd love to hear what's your name, by the way. Michelle. Michelle Maccucci. Nice to meet you. You're a Lina resident. Yes, I am. Okay. So would you be willing to tell me your story? Yeah. So. My goodness. I don't. I'm going to just try to stick to. By the way, this is the first time she's opening up to anybody in talking. We live in Lina. We on about 230 in the afternoon or he smelled smoke. And we see in an hour, got a call from my son and two lives at Okapea. What not, part from the relapse. And it's just mom and sister back away. The fire is coming. And we have adult children and they move outside of to live outside. I'm one of them. I'm kind of piece of one. And so my husband went out and started watering the property and. And I'll just say I'm completely enveloped in. Smoke. Yeah. So my husband went out and started watering. So my husband went out and started watering. They showed her church that didn't burn across from the. You know, the winds are whipping. The church, the freaking pastor was after he had water at still at four o'clock. And he was posing his freaking church bed. Yeah. After he had water, after he had water, after he had water at still at four o'clock. And he was posing his freaking church bed. Yeah. This one. He was out here shooting the water on this, trying to kill this while everyone was running. You know, he was out here saving that house because he thought if that one goes, the next one goes and the next one goes. So he was out here with a water hose trying to kill that fire. How is that possible? Look at that. Look at that. Look at that. Look at that. Look at that. Yeah, he can't fall for the church. He already has kind of a head. We just want to try so many of this house right here. Yup. What is that? It's awful. Everybody, so terrible there. We get down the holes. We just start from over here. Yeah. As much as safe we can do. Very easy. Yeah, because this one going catch first, huh? This one going catch first of here. If the thing get too close, now try and save the day. Run. You're going to start from here, right? Yeah, we just try to minimize whatever we can. And we go check that out of place. And we can find some of our water holes. I tried my best to save this, but... Shit. He's scoffing. He's scoffing boys. I go. That was it. I got trinkled like that, man. I just made this right away. I got it all, baby. Don't worry, I got this. Whoa. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And. Yeah. Yeah. I don't know if you're going to see that. Yeah. Fuck you. Crazy. Oh, look. The water. Yeah.