
It is interesting that India has also suffered major flooding around the same time. Some possible political reasons are stated by Alfred Lambremont Webre in his article. We do not see any organization benefiting from this catastrophe except for large corporations and banks. This is taking into consideration the amount of homes that must be re-built, and packaged products that were purchased for nearly 80,000 flood victims. This would largely include packaged food and beverage companies also. Some readers have suggested the Red Cross being an organization benefiting from this event. Other individuals have suggested that this event is a cover-up (distraction) from other crucially-important events happening at the time, such as the recent Alberta oil spill prior to the flood, gun confiscation, or perhaps worldwide events such as the Syrian war and Egypt / Brazil protests. Another possible reason may be Canada (and Alberta in this case) wanting to sell its oil to China instead of U.S., as America is their largest purchaser. First Nation communities have been hit hard with this flood, and prior to this, their leaders have been standing firmly against expanding new oil sands operations on Native territory. Insurance companies have not to worry, as this type of incident is not covered under their policy. Houses along the riverside that were once worth a fortune have now had their market prices decrease significantly.

However, what we do find interesting is that this recent rain storm system (as was shown) originated from Montana, which along with many other states, has been experiencing severe forest fires recently. We saw that this storm system was intensified and pushed east into North Dakota and Minnesota. Recently, these same areas have been experiencing worsening forest fires. We do not have sufficient evidence as of now, but could the manufacturing of these storms serve as a way of preventing these forest fires, without informing the public? Or could this be a far greater agenda? It is simply a matter of speculation for now.