Rebirth from Flame's

The transcription discusses three historical fires: the Great Chicago Fire, the Great Fire of London, and the Peshtigo fire. It questions the popular beliefs surrounding these disasters, such as blaming a cow, foreign saboteurs, or celestial bodies. It highlights discrepancies in death tolls and suggests possible cover-ups. The narratives challenge common perceptions and encourage skepticism about historical events. Here's Chicago Fire. Three things that just don't add up. October 8th, 1871, Chicago goes up in flames. And of course, it was the cow's fault, obviously. Flaming on old Betsy. Everyone heard the story. Mrs. Larry's cow kicked over the land and it slipped. The guy who wrote that story later admitted he made it the fuck up. Turns out flaming the poor Irish woman and a cow was more convenient than, you know, investigating that bitch. Then you got the peg-legged hero, or the orsonist, a guy named Peg-Leg Sullivan. Said he saw the fire first. Except, his story keeps changing. Some people think he actually started the fire, and then played the hero. Which is a bold move when you're a douchebag with a peg-leg. Hm? Was it a comet? Oh yeah, some folks believed that Delia's comet rained fireballs on Chicago that night because, when in doubt, get to blaming outer space on that mother. You know what I'm saying? Like, uh, science says that meteorites will not hop in either end, so unless it was a space-draggity-drizzle dragon, then that theory's coast, brah. Was it a cow? A conrodus with a wooden leg? Or a rogue comet? Nobody knows, man, but Chicago definitely got roasted. Hit like if you're suspicious too, and share with somebody still blamed for the cow. We're calling for the next fire because London's heatin' up. Great fire of London? Three things that just don't add up, alright? September 2nd, 1666, London burning, but believe it or not, it wasn't divine justice. Or was it? Uh, myth is, it stopped the plague. Everyone loved the silver lining, man. The fire cured the plague, right? Except no, it didn't. Most plague zones weren't even burned. And people kept dying afterward. So much for a dramatic comeback arc. Who's to blame? Foreign agents. Early on, rumors blamed French and Dutch saboteurs. Then some shady fireballs launched by foreigners. Then we got Robert Hubert. He confessed meth to mind. Said he wasn't even in London when the blaze began. Nice try, though. Number three. Six deaths, really? Official count, six people died. Six, huh? But later, historians point out bodies, burned bodies, and unregistered victims, and cold nights in camps. Likely hundreds, maybe even thousands. They perished off the record. So yeah, their death toll math was a bit off. A plague-clearing inferno that didn't stop the plague. Foreign scapegoats that weren't even there. Then the death toll more six than six feet under. Strange how history writes itself. Smash that like button if you smell conspiracy, and tag a friend who loves good mystery. And follow to the next fire, because the proof is getting shot. Now we got the, um, what do we call this here, um, Peshtigo fire. Three things that just don't add up. October 8th, 1871. While Chicago is still the spotlight, Peshtigo, Wisconsin becomes, quietly becomes America's deadliest inferno. But it's no big deal. Just the hottest firestorm ever, or was it just hype? Eyewitnesses described whirlwinds pulsing houses into the air, and temperatures of 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Hot enough to melt fucking sand into glass. One problem though, most of us haven't heard of it, because Chicago's hunked up the headlines. Fireballs from the sky, literally. Some survivors swore they saw these women, but fireballs raining from the sky. Uh, that enters the comet theory, so blame celestial bodies, because blaming people is just too mundane. But meteorites aren't actually cold when they land. Death toll, math, or creative guesswork? Officials estimate range from 1,200 to 2,500 deaths, but with mass graves, 300 bodies each, plus logging camps wiped out, the real number probably way higher. So yeah, a little light on the records, people. Is a hidden apocalypse overshadowed by a city's fire? Falling fireballs blamed on space, and murky death counts. Pystegas Inferno, it's screaming cover up. And guess who's still cropping up on your next feed? Smash that like button, if you smell smoke in the cover up. Tag a friend who loves true mysteries, and follow for more fires, because we got more conspiracies coming your way. I never thought I'd stop, turn it down for what? Turn it down for what?