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Camp Mystic

With a heavy heart two days before flash floods on the Guadalupe River in Texas killed at least 27 campers and staff at a Christian girl's summer camp, a state inspector was there to approve camp operations and noted there was a written plan for responding to natural disasters.

What that plan said, however, is unclear.  Officials at Camp Mystic — still reeling from the deaths of campers, staffers and its director, and the ongoing search for the girls. Our president Trump will be arriving today Jully 11th because he loves his people and we love our president.

The questions are swirling around the emergency response by state and local officials and whether the flood plan the camp laid out was even executed as the historic flash flood struck in the darkness.

Fed by pounding rainfall, the Guadalupe River in Kerr County rose more than 20 feet in one hour before dawn on Friday and crested at more than 34 feet later that morning; it had been roughly 1 foot deep since at least June 10.

The swollen river overwhelmed Camp Mystic, where counselors and campers awoke in the dark and tried to dash through rising water, some clinging to trees or scrambling up rocky escarpments. Many were swept away.

Wynne Kennedy, a former Camp Mystic employee, said that when she worked there, staff was trained on “extensive flood evacuation plans.” That was one of the reasons she felt comfortable sending her daughter, Lucy, 10, to Camp Mystic this summer. “I felt like she was in the safest place she could be,” Kennedy said.

Lucy said she survived the storm after fleeing her cabin and taking refuge in the recreation hall on higher ground with other campers and counselors.

Texas summer camps are required to show that they have written procedures to be implemented in case of a disaster, post those plans in the camp’s on-site office and train staff on the plan.

When a Texas Department of State Health Services inspector visited Camp Mystic on July 2, she mentioned that the camp had met those requirements and signed off on a report that noted no deficiencies or violations, according to the department’s records. Edward Eastland, the director of Camp Mystic’s Guadalupe River location, also signed the report.

Eight summer camps that operate in Kerr County are accredited by the American Camp Association, which recommends that members train campers and staff on how to respond to natural disasters. Camp Mystic was not accredited.

The July 4 destruction — more than 100 dead across the Texas Hill Country, and scores still missing — could force the region to re-evaluate methods to protect itself in the future, when researchers expect a warming atmosphere to increase the chances of heavy rainfall. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is rethinking its forecasting methods to take that trend into account.

Camp Mystic, and many of the other decades-old summer camps that line the Guadalupe, were built in a part of the Texas Hill Country where the landscape’s steep hills, thin soil and impermeable limestone puts residents at extreme risk of deadly flash floods during heavy rain. In 1987, 10 young people died while fleeing a different camp during a flash flood in Kerr County.

Claudia Sullivan, program director of Camp Mystic in 1978, recalled another major flood that year in which she and staff hauled over 100 pajama-clad campers in station wagons to a higher-ground recreation hall for the night.

Despite the area’s long history of flooding, Sullivan said the severity of this year’s disaster was unrecognizable: “This was unprecedented. No one expected this

“This was unprecedented. No one expected this.”

 May we all send all the love and prayers we can amen!

More on NBCNews.com

"Alligator Alcatraz." 

RizzBlog.com -      President Trump on Tuesday toured the site of a new immigration detention center in South Florida that state officials are calling "Alligator Alcatraz." 

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem are visiting the facility alongside the president. The controversial detention facility is at the Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport in the Florida Everglades, which has its own runway in an environment known for its treacherous terrain and wildlife. Mr. Trump joked in his remarks that "we're going to teach them how to run away from an alligator if they escape prison."

Mr. Trump invited the press to join his tour of the facility, which he called "so professional and so well done." Rows of bunk beds were lined up behind chain fences. 

The president was asked if it could be a model going forward for other detention sites. "It can be," he responded, adding that such a location is rare. Mr. Trump said he'd like to see similar temporary facilities in "many states."

DeSantis said they expect the first occupants of the detention center to arrive Wednesday. DeSantis said the site has been modified in just eight days to accommodate detainees, and he called the center an "effective way" to increase the numbers of removals and deportations of unauthorized immigrants as the state seeks to help the federal government's deportation efforts. 

The facility will have up to several thousand beds to house, process and deport individuals who were in the country illegally. Florida officials say the site will have at least 200 security cameras, at least 28,000 feet of barbed wire, 400-plus security personnel, and 24/7 air conditioning. 

President Trump, Gov. Ron DeSantis, R-Fla., and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem tour

In a roundtable alongside Mr. Trump, Noem told people who are in the country illegally and who may be watching on TV that they can still "self-deport" and get the chance to return to the United States legally in the future. 

"If you don't, you may end up here," Noem said. "And you may end up here and being processed, deported out of this country, and never get the chance to come back." 

Protesters have gathered outside the gates as construction work proceeded on the site in recent days, and a crowd of demonstrators turned out again Tuesday to protest Mr. Trump's visit, CBS News Miami reported. 

Phyllis Andrews, a retired teacher who drove in from Naples, Florida, to join the protest, told The Associated Press, "I have a lot of immigrants I have been working with. 

People demonstrate outside the Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport in Ochopee, Florida, in a rally against the state's forthcoming

Noem announced last week that the detention facilities in Florida will be funded "in large part" by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, as part of FEMA's shelter and services program, an initiative created by Congress to support groups and cities receiving migrants and asylum-seekers released from federal custody along the U.S.-Mexico border.

"There is only one road leading in, and the only way out is a one-way flight," White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Monday. "It is isolated and surrounded by dangerous wildlife in unforgiving terrain."

"They ain't going anywhere once they're there, unless you want them to go somewhere," DeSantis said Monday. "Because good luck getting to civilization. So, the security is amazing — natural and otherwise." 

Critics of the project include former U.S. Rep. David Jolly, an ex-Republican who is now running for Florida governor as a Democrat, who called the facility a "callous political stunt."

Where is "Alligator Alcatraz"? Map shows site in South Florida 

The site of the temporary migrant detention facility in Ochopee, Florida, is located deep in the Everglades, about 50 miles west of Miami, in a wetland's ecosystem known as Big Cypress Swamp. 

Map shows the location of the immigration detention facility in South Florida that's been dubbed

History of "Alligator Alcatraz" site in Florida Everglades

According to the National Park Service, Florida officials in the 1960s proposed building a futuristic jetport in the area to support South Florida's booming population. The Dade County Port Authority purchased 39 square miles of remote swampland with plans to build what would have been the largest airport in the world. 

But opposition to the Everglades Jetport grew, and the early work on the facility halted in 1970 after a federal report determined that it would "inexorably destroy the South Florida ecosystem and thus the Everglades National Park." 

Instead, in the 1970s, a smaller portion of the land was developed into the Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport, known as TNT, an aviation training facility with only one runway. 

This undated image shows an isolated airfield in the Florida Everglades, west of Miami, where an immigration detention facility dubbed

The site has about 900 acres of developed and operational land, while the remaining area is managed and operated by the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission. 

On June 19, Florida Attorney General James Uth Meier proposed using the TNT site for a temporary facility to house U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainees. He said the facility could be set up on the already constructed runway.

Last week, environmental groups filed a lawsuit to block the opening of the facility until it undergoes an environmental review as required by federal law.

Starseed, IndiGo, Christal Child

Starseed" and "Indigo child" are terms used in spiritual and metaphysical communities to describe individuals believed to have incarnated from other planets or dimensions with a unique purpose related to Earth's spiritual evolution. While not scientifically recognized, these concepts suggest individuals with heightened sensitivity, strong intuition, and a desire to transform societal norms. 

Starseeds:

Definition:

Starseeds are individuals who believe their souls originate from other planets or star systems and have chosen to incarnate on Earth to help humanity during a period of spiritual awakening and transformation. 

Purpose:

They are often seen as having a mission to guide humanity towards a more harmonious and awakened future, often during times of significant change or transition. 

Characteristics:

Starseeds may exhibit a deep connection to the cosmos, a feeling of being different or not belonging, and a strong sense of empathy and intuition. 

Examples:

Specific types of Starseeds, like Pleiadian Starseeds or Lyran Starseeds, are sometimes identified, each with their own distinct personality traits and missions. 

Indigo Children:

Definition:

Indigo children are a specific type of Starseed, often associated with those born from the 1970s onwards. 

Purpose:

They are believed to be here to challenge outdated societal structures and pave the way for a more just and peaceful world. 

Characteristics:

Indigos are known for their strong will, independence, creativity, and high emotional sensitivity. They may also exhibit a dislike for authority and a strong sense of purpose. 

Connection to Starseeds:

Some view Indigo children as a type of Starseed, while others see them as a distinct group with a specific Earth-based mission. 

Key Differences and Overlap:

Origin:

Starseeds are believed to come from other star systems, while Indigo children are often considered to be Earth-bound spirits with a unique mission. 

Focus:

Starseeds may focus on broader planetary transformation, while Indigo children may focus on challenging and transforming societal structures. 

Overlapping Traits:

Both groups share traits like heightened sensitivity, intuition, and a feeling of being different. 

Criticisms:

The concepts of Starseeds and Indigo children are not scientifically recognized and are often seen as pseudoscientific.

Some view the terms as ableist, potentially excusing neurological conditions like autism or ADHD, and coddling instead of addressing them with proper medical care.

Others find the terms offensive, especially when used to label individuals without their consent. 

In summary, Starseeds and Indigo children are spiritual concepts suggesting individuals with unique origins and missions related to Earth's evolution and transformation. While not scientifically proven, they offer a framework for understanding individuals with heightened sensitivity, intuition, and a desire for positive change. 

This video discusses clear signs of being a Starseed, Indigo, or Crystal child: