State Of Emergency Declared As Wildfires Break Out In North & South Carolina

Wildfires continued to blaze in the Carolinas and Georgia on Monday, forcing some residents to flee their homes.

South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster declared a state of emergency Sunday as the wildfires corched thousands of acres and forced people to evacuate.

At one point over 175 wildfires were raging across North and South Carolina, consuming over 4,500 acres of land.

Most of the wildfires started on Saturday, with more starting on Sunday morning, according to the South Carolina Forestry Commission.

One of the fires, around five miles north of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, grew from 600 to 1,200 acres from Saturday to Sunday with 0% containment.

The National Weather Service said that “Increased fire danger” warnings have been issued to North & South Caroline with winds expected to pick up and humidity to drop.

It has also been reported that insurance companies pulled out of the area leading up to fires….why would that be? Are we witnessing major US cities being burnt to the ground in order to make way for the reconstruction of “smart cities.”

I nfoWars reports: Check out some horrifying footage of the massive inferno below:

Local news outlets in September 2023 reported on city staffers looking to make Myrtle Beach a “smart city using new advanced technology” in what they dubbed “the fourth Industrial Revolution,” which is being led by tech giant Meta.

The city’s Chief Innovation Officer Howard Waldie said officials want to use technology to “improve” the environment and have been working to make Myrtle Beach a “smart city” since 2022.

Waldie called the introduction of “smart city” technologies “the next phase of technological evolution.”

A local woman posted a viral TikTok video suggesting Myrtle Beach may be the next Lahaina or Los Angeles where major cities are burned to the ground and reconstructed as “smart cities.”

Similar to the Hawaii and California landgrabs, many Myrtle Beach residents lost their home insurance in the years leading up to the fires as over 12 insurance carriers in South Carolina became insolvent from 2021 to 2023, with another six opting to exit the state entirely.

Mainstream media outlets are already trying to dismiss the theory that the fires were intentionally sparked in order to turn Myrtle Beach into a “smart city” or that the local government will take advantage of the disaster by engaging in a landgrab where destroyed properties are sold at a dirt cheap price.

The Hindustan Times ran the headline, “Myrtle Beach wildfire reignites unfounded ‘smart city’ theory,” despite the fact that the city is OPENLY planning to roll out the technology.