Was Trump Talking About Fire AI When He Said "Something Hit It" About Palisades Fire

Fire AId is a Fire AI program being trialed in Los Angeles at the time of the Pacific Palisades Fire.

For four years near, our researchers have expected General Atomics and ex-CIA Director John Brennan and his CIA cronies to conduct a “wildfire live exercise” in Southern California.

As Trump’s inauguration approached in December of last year, we named Deep Seek Labs as the AI partner in the project. Deek Seek Labs just happened to be conducting a live fire exercise in Southern California before the Palisades fire broke out.

Deep Seek AI, which owns Deep Seek Labs, is shaking up Wall Street this morning with the “out of nowhere”, outrageous AI benchmark performance, besting all the billionaires of AI like Musk, Bezos, and Zuckerberg.

We also named Scale AI as the partner of DARPA which is also conducting a live fire exercise in Southern California before the Palisades fire broke out.

We have suspected Brennan was offshoring an illegal surveillance project known as Operation Blackjack to China since before the CoronaVirus military live exercise.

Here is why we suspect Brennan and company for the “wildfire live exercise” that just occurred in Pacific Palisades.

Many have cited the evidence reporting DragonFire systems use in the controlled burn of the Palisades, but I am here at the site, and I find no evidence of stealth drones using DEW weapons at this time.

In March 2021, our researchers held a newsgathering “charrette,” also known as the Learning Man event, near the Salk Institute and the San Diego Supercomputer Center. We knew that Brennan and the CIA had underwritten the secret MQ Reaper program there with his buddy James Jameson, and of course, Michael Hayden of the CIA made this program famous with his “we kill people on metadata” comment.

We held another news charrette later in 2021 as well, with the main focus being the Salk Institute and the San Diego Supercomputer Center across the street where Craig Venter worked on the Human Genome. The same supercomputer center that designed CIA drones also worked on CIA furin cleavage site for just about all the bioweapons inherited from the old Soviet Union. The Salk Institute acts as a front for CIA development of bioagents.

Why was there an intense focus on the San Diego Supercomputer Center and Salk? Because our researchers saw it as the key generator of “mass formation psychosis” events like CoronaVirus military Live Exercises. If military programs from the Cold War and the drone wars thereafter where going to be turned on the people of the United States, this is where the “Live Exercises” where going to come from, especially anything involving stealth drones.

At our charrettes, interviewed individuals who were in Moscow in 1991 running the hotel where Russian bioagents and cyberweapons were being brokered in the hotel lobby. We feared these bioagents, inherited now by DARPA and under the control of the Atlantic Council, would be used to create a series of military “live exercises” to justify their research budgets and to enrich the insiders personally. When combined with Brennan and Jameson’s stealth drones, this was an extremely troubling situation.

Military technology is introduce for use on people of the United States through the Department of Homeland Security through something called a Live Exercise. These most recent military live exercises were called SimEx, which stands for simulation exercises. You get the idea that these are not accidents of nature. In 2024, we had several more news-gathering charrettes in Los Angeles, where Peter Duke and several other international researchers wondered aloud whether the Pacific Palisades was due to be the subject of a fire live exercise.

We even looked up at Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks's mansions and joked they might use fire to clean out the valley below to eliminate the unwashed masses that had populated before them. We were on the lookout for any “live exercises” that might involve fire and the Pacific Palisades and any drone modifications for “live-fire exercises.”

We had good reason for speculation - the same University of San Diego Supercomputing Center of MQ drone fame and CoronaVirus furin cleavage sites had teamed up with the Department of Homeland Security a few months earlier for “wildfire prediction.”

We have followed the Department of Homeland Security and Secretary Mayorkas for a long time, itself a creation of the “mass formation psychosis” of the 9/11 aircraft attacks and the 9/11 Anthrax attacks. Anthrax attacks are again all the rage now Donald Trump is President again.

We chose to do the “mass formation psychosis” newsgathering charrette because that’s where the false flags seem to come from that involved DHS, anthrax, CoronaVirus, the Cancer Genome Atlas, and a host of other “crisis - mass panic - introduce prepared solution” events occur in the United States. When you combine stealth drones, old Soviet bioagents, CIA crony billionaires, ex-CIA Director John Brennan, and supercomputers, that’s a volatile combination.

We actually flew drones to photograph both the Salk Institute and the San Diego Supercomputer Center prophetically because the proposed AI system to monitor “wildfires” in California, called WIFIRE, makes extensive use of drones with Dr. Michael Bennett of Furin Cleavage site fame.

And we identified James Jameson, CIA billionaire and the key man who would generate the next “mass formation psychosis” in America with his MQ-9 Reaper drones from General Atomics in San Diego also in May of 2021.

When we saw ex-CIA Director John Brennan and James Jameson modify the MQ-9 Reaper killer drone for “wildfire” with the MQ-ASI drones, we knew it was only a matter of time before we had a “wildfire Live Exercise” in Southern California. We just had to wait to see who the AI partner would be.

Notes about WIFIRE, NSF, General Atomics -

WIFIRE was primarily conceived and launched by a team at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) at UC San Diego, with Dr. Ilkay Altintas serving as the Principal Investigator (PI) and lead. Dr. Altintas is SDSC’s Chief Data Science Officer and is widely recognized as the driving force behind WIFIRE’s creation. She assembled a multidisciplinary team—including researchers like Jessica Block (co-PI) and others—who contributed expertise in data science, geospatial analysis, fire science, and supercomputing to build the WIFIRE platform.

Key Points

• Ilkay Altintas is the primary founder/PI and leads WIFIRE’s development.

• The project officially began around 2013–2014 at UC San Diego with funding from the National Science Foundation and other sources.

• Team members from SDSC and other UCSD departments (e.g., Scripps Institution of Oceanography) collaborated on WIFIRE’s core research and technology.

In short, while WIFIRE has many contributors, Dr. Ilkay Altintas is most often cited as the founder and principal architect behind the project.

o1

You said:

does wifire have a logo?

ChatGPT

Thought about WIFIRE logo for 21 seconds

Short Answer:
Yes. The WIFIRE Lab at UC San Diego does use a logo in its communications and on its official website. It typically appears as stylized text that reads “WIFIRE” (or “WiFIRE Lab”), sometimes accompanied by a subtle flame motif or imagery that evokes wildfire.

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Where You’ll Find the Logo

• WIFIRE Lab Website: Their official site at wifire.ucsd.edu displays the logo in the page header or footer.

• Research Publications & Slides: Presentations, papers, and posters by the WIFIRE team often include the logo.

• UC San Diego/SDSC Branding: Since WIFIRE is housed at the San Diego Supercomputer Center, you may also see the WIFIRE logo alongside UCSD or SDSC branding.

General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. (GA-ASI) does not have a dedicated MQ-9 variant solely for dropping water or retardant on wildfires. However, the MQ-9 “Reaper” (and its variants, like “SkyGuardian” or “SeaGuardian”) has been demonstrated and actively used in surveillance and wildfire-monitoring roles. In particular, GA-ASI has run pilot programs and partnered with government agencies to use MQ-9s for real-time fire mapping, thermal imaging, and situational awareness to support firefighters on the ground.

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1. How the MQ-9 Helps Fight Wildfires

1. Fire Mapping & Thermal Imaging

   • The MQ-9 can be outfitted with advanced Electro-Optical/Infrared (EO/IR) sensors to detect and map hotspots, smoke plumes, and fire boundaries.

   • This real-time data is invaluable to incident commanders, allowing them to track fire progression and better allocate resources.

2. Persistent Surveillance

   • The MQ-9’s long endurance (20+ hours) enables continuous monitoring over large fire complexes, especially in remote or rugged terrain.

   • This persistent “eye in the sky” can significantly enhance situational awareness, especially when satellite coverage or manned aircraft are limited.

3. Communications Relay

   • The aircraft can also serve as a communications node, extending radio coverage for firefighters in areas with poor connectivity.

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2. Not a Retardant-Dropping Platform

Despite being a large drone capable of carrying significant payload, MQ-9 variants aren’t designed to drop water or fire retardant. The current role is purely reconnaissance, surveillance, and intelligence gathering:

• Payload Bay vs. Fire Retardant Tanks

  • The MQ-9’s payload bays are typically configured for sensors and (in military use) precision munitions, not for the bulky tanks or dispersal mechanisms needed for aerial firefighting.

• Regulatory & Operational Constraints

  • The FAA and state firefighting agencies require specific certifications for aerial firefighting aircraft; equipping a drone with retardant-drop capability would require new approvals and a different airframe design.

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3. Examples of MQ-9 Fire-Support Missions

1. California Air National Guard

   • The California ANG has used military MQ-9 Reapers to provide real-time fire imagery and intelligence to CAL FIRE and local authorities.

   • This collaboration often happens during large-scale wildfires to help incident command predict fire spread and protect critical infrastructure.

2. GA-ASI Demonstrations

   • General Atomics periodically partners with state and federal agencies (e.g., the U.S. Department of the Interior) to demonstrate wildfire monitoring capabilities.

   • These demonstrations focus on how advanced sensor packages and data links can feed into incident command systems.

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4. Future Outlook

• Next-Generation Sensor Suites: GA-ASI continues to explore improved high-resolution infrared and multi-spectral sensors, which could give firefighters even better detail about fuel loads and fire perimeters.

• Potential AI Integration: In the future, on-board or cloud-based machine-learning algorithms could automate fire detection in the drone’s sensor feeds, reducing the burden on remote operators.

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Key Takeaways

• GA-ASI’s MQ-9 Reaper is already a valuable “eye in the sky” for wildfire detection and mapping, but it does not directly fight fires (i.e., no water or retardant drops).

• Its main contribution is real-time intelligence—aiding firefighter decision-making and potentially saving lives and property.

• Ongoing collaborations and demonstrations may further integrate the MQ-9’s capabilities into wildfire management in California and beyond.

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Bottom Line: There is not a specialized “MQ-9 Firefighting Drone” that drops retardant; rather, General Atomics leverages the Reaper’s sensor payload and persistence to support wildfire mapping and management—an increasingly important role as wildfires become more frequent and intense.

1. SAGE: A Next-Generation Sensor/Edge Computing Platform

• What It Is
  A National Science Foundation (NSF) mid-scale research infrastructure project (Award #1935984) led by collaborators at Argonne National Laboratory, Northwestern University, and other institutions.

• Focus

  • Building a large-scale network of “edge” sensors (cameras, weather stations, and other devices) with on-board AI processing.

  • Designed for real-time environmental monitoring—e.g., detecting extreme weather, identifying ecological changes, and potentially flagging early signs of wildfires.

• Relevance to Wildfires

  • While not exclusively about fire prevention, the platform can host AI models that detect smoke, thermal anomalies, or rapid changes in environmental data.

  • Data can be integrated into wildfire decision-support tools or alert systems.

James Jameson's research by the Dayson, AKA Biomancer.