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Darkstar's avatar

So the LA fire department gave up resources to Ukraine.

Maybe that should ask Zelensky for aid.

The folks that allowed this to happen,by incrementally forcing things like woke fire chiefs on us should find themselves at the wrath of the people.

But they won't.

This was done to enforce obidance from the Goyim?

Okay. But could there be something else? It's a shame to waste a good disaster.

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Clarence Wilhelm Spangle's avatar

You never know, the fire could spread to Ukraine, then the Jews could blame the Russians!

I'm just wondering how much the insurance companies are going to jew everyone out of after all this is over.

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Toxi's avatar

They cancelled fire insurance in the area a few months before the Malibu fires.

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Clarence Wilhelm Spangle's avatar

Insurance companies are 'redlining' properties they view as being in fire danger zones or other at-risk places, after the fact, and walking away from policies homebuyers have paid faithfully for decades without any penalties from the state or any refunds to policy holders.

You should be able to sue the insurance companies for damages and recover the equity and cost of investments you put into the property, but of course we are talking about insurance companies owned by the banks themselves.

“In Washington right next to the Holocaust Museum is the Federal Reserve where they print the money. Is that an accident?” ― Louis Farrakhan

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CK's avatar

Well they jewed lots of people before the fires even started, so that’s a clue.

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Clarence Wilhelm Spangle's avatar

As a part of a loan contract, banks require homeowner insurance . . . If the insurance company dumps your policy without cause, they should have to refund all the payments you made, it is a contract, and they broke it.

However, the bank can foreclose on your house if you don't maintain some homeowner insurance coverage, because you don't really own the house until you pay off the loan, the bank owns it.

The problem in California (and other states) is that insurance companies are 'redlining' properties they view as being in fire danger zones or other at-risk places, after the fact, and walking away from policies homebuyers have paid faithfully for decades without any penalties from the state or any refunds to policy holders.

You are obligated to honor a bunch of different legal contracts buying a house on credit . . . If you pay cash, you can tell the bank and the insurance companies to go fuck themselves, but you still have to deal with property taxes and building permits if you want to improve the property.

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