Not suggesting anything nefarious is going on. Just a data point.
ChatGPT says:
It's not uncommon to see fencing or barriers put up around an area where a fire has occurred, especially in cases where the fire has caused damage to property, infrastructure, or natural resources. The fencing serves several purposes:
Safety and Security: Fencing helps prevent unauthorized access to areas that might still be unsafe due to lingering hazards from the fire, such as unstable structures, debris, or hazardous materials. It also keeps people away from potential dangers and prevents injuries.
Investigation: Fencing can preserve the integrity of the fire scene for investigative purposes. Fire investigators might need to examine the area to determine the cause and origin of the fire. By limiting access, they can better preserve evidence and conduct a thorough investigation.
Preventing Further Damage: If the fire has compromised structures or utilities, fencing can prevent further damage or vandalism to the area. This can help with insurance claims and facilitate the process of rebuilding or repairing.
Privacy and Respect: In cases where the fire has affected homes or private property, fencing provides privacy to the affected individuals and prevents unnecessary intrusion during a difficult time.
Controlled Access: Fencing can also be used to manage access by authorized personnel, such as firefighters, emergency responders, and utility workers who are working on recovery and restoration efforts.
Legal and Liability Considerations: Property owners and authorities might use fencing to establish boundaries and liability, making it clear where public access is restricted and where responsibility for the fire's aftermath lies.
Overall, using fencing or barriers around a fire-affected area is a standard practice to ensure safety, facilitate investigations, and manage recovery efforts in a systematic and organized manner.
Not suggesting anything nefarious is going on. Just a data point.
ChatGPT says:
It's not uncommon to see fencing or barriers put up around an area where a fire has occurred, especially in cases where the fire has caused damage to property, infrastructure, or natural resources. The fencing serves several purposes:
Safety and Security: Fencing helps prevent unauthorized access to areas that might still be unsafe due to lingering hazards from the fire, such as unstable structures, debris, or hazardous materials. It also keeps people away from potential dangers and prevents injuries.
Investigation: Fencing can preserve the integrity of the fire scene for investigative purposes. Fire investigators might need to examine the area to determine the cause and origin of the fire. By limiting access, they can better preserve evidence and conduct a thorough investigation.
Preventing Further Damage: If the fire has compromised structures or utilities, fencing can prevent further damage or vandalism to the area. This can help with insurance claims and facilitate the process of rebuilding or repairing.
Privacy and Respect: In cases where the fire has affected homes or private property, fencing provides privacy to the affected individuals and prevents unnecessary intrusion during a difficult time.
Controlled Access: Fencing can also be used to manage access by authorized personnel, such as firefighters, emergency responders, and utility workers who are working on recovery and restoration efforts.
Legal and Liability Considerations: Property owners and authorities might use fencing to establish boundaries and liability, making it clear where public access is restricted and where responsibility for the fire's aftermath lies.
Overall, using fencing or barriers around a fire-affected area is a standard practice to ensure safety, facilitate investigations, and manage recovery efforts in a systematic and organized manner.
Chat GP is just globalhomo spin.
Some of it does make sense though.
They didn't do any of this for Katrina. Or that train derailment in Ohio that I know of.
One is a natural disaster the other is a crime scene.