A former forestry student-turned-shaman and yoga teacher has been charged with starting a huge California wildfire that has destroyed 41 homes - and was being investigated in connection with other fires - after claiming the blaze was triggered accidentally while she tried to boil bear urine so she could drink it.
Alexandra Souverneva, of Palo Alto, was charged Friday with felony arson to wildland with an enhancement because of a declared state of emergency in California, Shasta County District Attorney Stephanie Bridgett said. The 8,500 acre blaze the 30 year-old is accused of starting has wrecked 41 homes, and 90 other structures.
Souverneva pleaded not guilty but could face up to nine years in state prison if convicted. She is also suspected of starting additional fires in Shasta County and throughout the state, Bridgett said. It wasn't immediately known if she has an attorney who could speak on her behalf.
During questioning by investigators, Souverneva, who previously worked as a scientist, but whose most recent job was as an SAT tutor, claimed that she had been thirsty whilst out hiking and found a puddle in a dry creek bed which contained bear urine.
She then claims she attempted to enhancement the water using a tea bag but when that failed tried to start a fire to boil the water. Souverneva said that it was too wet to start a fire so she drank the water and continued walking.
If she just liked to start fires. Hell i'd start a forest fire with her, sounds like a good time, just don't drink the bear piss you weirdo. 8,500 acres is a LOT of destruction. Quite impressive. It's a lot less fun if, even though she's a scientist of some sort, she's just a dummy when it comes to fire safety. I want her to be an arsonist, dunno why. Seems more interesting.
It's all bullshit. The globalists are the ones starting the fires and they needed a fall guy or two as a smokescreen. Pretty pathetic, but it works on the born idiots very effectively.
If you just keep digging holes, and dig them deep enough, eventually you'll dig one where water will start seeping into the bottom and you can extract it and filter it through your tshirt or some other fabric. It's really not all that hard to find water, even in the most parched areas. People just give up way too easily. You can also find pockets of water in trees. You look for moist spots on the trunk, then cut way at it, and eventually water starts spewing out, collected in a hollow core. If you check cliff faces that are set in layers, you will often find water coming right out of the cracks, and even fresh water springs.