Mexico and Taiwan Earthquakes, Plus Oct 24 Rumors

Mexico, Taiwan, Japan, and Florida: 48 Hours of Disasters

Has the planet gone mad, or is it just that we're seeing everything at once now? In just two days, there was a magnitude 7.5 earthquake off the coast of Mexico with a tsunami alert, another of 7.2 in Taiwan that twisted and overturned a bridge in Hualien, a typhoon over Japan, a hurricane lashing the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico, floods and a hurricane in Alaska, and Hurricane Ian making landfall in Florida with winds over 220 km/h. As one forum user wrote, it's time for repentance.

Earthquakes in Mexico and Taiwan: Sirens at Dawn

The Mexican earthquake came with a tsunami warning and images of seismic alert sirens sounding in the street, with scared, masked people. In Taiwan, the 7.2 left twisted bridges and battered villages, with magnitudes confirmed by the US Geological Survey itself. A forum user summarized it this way: either the bridges are bad, or the earthquake was very strong.

From Italy to Murcia: The Week's Full Catalog

The repertoire didn't end there. Hailstones the size of half a kilo in Italy, capable of smashing windshields and damaging crops. A mild earthquake in Murcia, which according to a forum user, moved the sofa a bit, and left smaller aftershocks. And the monsoon, which was also mentioned. With this menu, some argue that the planet's plates are acting independently and that Europe should start preparing: first Italy, then Greece, who knows if the Pyrenees.

The Date Some Are Pointing To

Above all this narrative looms a date: October 24th. There is no evidence to support it, only coincidences, videos, and a psychological war that feeds itself. Power outages, energy restrictions, and stockpiling of essentials "just in case" complete the picture. Even Pilingui was blamed for everything, which is quite an achievement.