DuPont Fire in Ames

Q.  Lynn,  Could you do a reading on this?  Many things don't add up, and there seems to be more to the story.  DuPont rented a warehouse and was storing chemicals (and whatever else) in Ames, West Virginia.  A fire broke out, and has been burning for several days.  The toxic smoke is so bad the schools and many places of employment have shut down in both Ames and in nearby towns.  Even government buildings were shut down and it was requested that employees work from home if possible.  The owner of the warehouse is out of the country and cannot be located or contacted.  What is going on?  What will happen with this?  To add to the strangeness of it all, it is hard to believe a toxic fire of this magnitude hasn't made it to the national media.  

https://thinkprogress.org/warehouse-fire-worries-west-virginians-b81389a67d24/

https://washingtoncountysheriff.org/2017/10/21/ames-fire-update-on-air-quality/

A.  When I tune into this, I see what looks like a bunch of company executives sitting in a conference room.  They appear to be representatives of DuPont, and they are having a quarterly meeting discussing costs.  I see a bunch of eyes roll and hear the phrase "here we go again."  It looks like a reoccurring issue on the table is leftover and outdated product (chemicals) that cannot be used.  There is an emphasis put on these people to find a use or find a way to dispose it these products so the carrying costs of storage can be eliminated.  In times past, the issue was pushed off, but the higher ups were looking for ways to "trim the fat" and it needed dealt with.  Somehow getting these carrying costs within a certain budget reflected on bonuses and shareholder returns (so the motivation was real). 

When the meeting was over, and few of the execs were left and talking.  They joked that "they just need a fire and make it all go away."  They laughed it off, but then realized they were onto an idea.  After researching where different storage areas were located, they knew they wanted one that they didn't own, and it was a bonus that the owner takes frequent out of country visits.  A private legal team reviewed leases and insurance documents, and a plan was put together.  I see that shortly before the fire broke out, other outdated inventory was transported there and hear "go big or go home." ??

I get that on the day of the fire there was some "made to order electrical sparking and arching" near some of the flammable chemicals.  Once the fire took, it was out of control within a very short time.  Plumes of toxic black smoke filled the atmosphere.  

The EPA... I get they are aware of the fire and toxins, but are not aggressively putting this as a priority as a way to show Trump how much they are needed (it is like they want some kind of appreciation).  The EPA has nothing to do with the fire, but they are intentionally being passive in this as a way to show their disgust with lower budgets and defunding.

Regarding the media.. I see that DuPont doesn't want this in the press.  They don't want associated with toxic chemicals, pollution and inevitable illnesses that will result.  The more localized they keep it the better.  I also get that with today's internet and networking, it is much easier to trace disasters back to the root cause (I hear trace the money, and you can almost always find your answer).  

Please send some positive intent and healing to the people in this area.  This has been devastating on many different levels.

And that is all I have for this reading.  Thank you.  Love and light-