• SRP 24 and Mike Adams, collaborate to deliver organic food to California wildfire victims, showcasing efficient private sector disaster response and contrasting it with governmental inefficiencies.
• Steve Slepcevic discusses in an interview on Brighteon.com the rapid mobilization of aid and the critical failures of government support, particularly in California’s incident command and infrastructure.
• Tracy Slepcevic addresses the environmental and health risks from toxic substances released by the wildfires, advocating for thorough testing and decontamination of affected areas.
• Tracy announces the Autism Health Summit in San Diego, aiming to provide resources and CME credits for healthcare professionals, focusing on healing and support for autism-impacted families.
• The interview emphasizes the power of community-driven initiatives, advocating for a decentralized approach to health and safety, and the ongoing effort of grassroots movements in creating real change.

In a significant display of grassroots collaboration, SRP 24, spearheaded by Steve Slepcevic, and Mike Adams, the Health Ranger and founder of Brighteon.com, have pooled their resources to deliver essential aid to those affected by the California wildfires. Their joint efforts, marked by a generous donation of organic food and efficient on-ground distribution, showcase the effectiveness of private sector initiatives in disaster response, offering a stark contrast to the often criticized inefficiencies of governmental aid programs.

Mike Adams recently hosted an interview with Steve and Tracy Slepcevic, both experts in their fields, to discuss their recent initiatives and the broader impacts of their work. The interview, held on Brighteon.com, delved into the challenges and successes of their collaborative efforts.

Mobilizing for the California Wildfires

Steve Slepcevic, the driving force behind SRP 24, a private emergency response organization, highlighted the rapid mobilization of resources to aid wildfire victims. “We were able to get a truckload of pallets of organic food to the distribution center in Romington,” Steve explained. “This aid was quickly palatized and distributed in Malibu and Altadena, demonstrating the efficiency of private sector response.”

The interview revealed the stark inefficiencies of government aid, particularly in California. Steve emphasized, “The government continues to fail miserably, especially in California, where political affiliations often overshadow effective incident command.” He shared examples of inadequate water supply and malfunctioning hydrants, which contributed to the fire’s rapid spread. “When leadership fails, they send out their soldiers to battle with no bullets,” he said, using a powerful metaphor to illustrate the systemic issues.

The Environmental Impact and Health Concerns

Tracy Slepcevic, a dedicated advocate for vaccine-injured children and author of “Warrior Mom,” brought attention to the environmental and health impacts of the wildfires. Her Substack, “What Lies Beneath When the Smoke Clears,” delves into the toxic aftermath of the fires, including dioxins and PCBs. “The environmental toxins released from burning homes and industrial sites are highly carcinogenic and pose long-term health risks,” Tracy warned.

Mike Adams echoed these concerns, emphasizing the need for comprehensive testing and decontamination of affected areas. “The level of contamination in homes and properties is alarming,” he said. “It’s essential to have qualified environmental consultants and remediation contractors to ensure these areas are safe for reoccupancy.”

Tracy Slepcevic’s Autism Health Summit

While focusing on disaster response, the interview also highlighted Tracy Slepcevic’s upcoming Autism Health Summit, scheduled from April 11-13 in San Diego. The summit aims to bring together leading experts to share the latest information and resources for families impacted by autism. Tracy, whose son Noah was diagnosed with autism after a vaccine injury, is committed to providing a platform for healing and support.

“The Autism Health Summit is not just for parents of children with autism; it’s for anyone seeking to improve their health and well-being,” Tracy explained. “We are offering CME credits for doctors and healthcare professionals to ensure that the best practices are disseminated widely.”

The Power of Community-Driven Initiatives

The interview underscored the importance of community-driven initiatives in addressing complex health and environmental issues. Both Steve and Tracy emphasized the need for a decentralized, grassroots approach to health and safety. “We are all part of the Maha movement,” Steve said, referring to the health and freedom movement led by RFK Jr. “It’s about rolling up our sleeves and working together to create real change.”

Mike Adams concluded the interview by highlighting the importance of patience and persistence. “Change is coming, but it will take time and the collective effort of all of us,” he said. “Whether it’s distributing organic food, advocating for health, or organizing conferences, we are making a difference.”

Watch this full episode of the “Health Ranger Report” with Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, Steve and “Warrior Mom” Tracy Slepcevic as they talk about vaccines, autism, FEMA and the California fires.

This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

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Mike Adams warns of pharma-funded fake MAHA group distracting from vaccine dangers

Sources include:

Brighteon.com

SRP124.com

AHSconference.com