The government doesn't want the community coming together and addressing crises without them.

 

Reports have also emerged that multiple FEMA helicopters have blocked runways in at the Greenville Airport in South Carolina. The helicopter was seen swooping in low over the distribution staging area and performing a “rotor-wash” maneuver that used the powerful downward gust forces to blow away supplies and canopy tents.

One of the individuals who recorded the incident claimed the area was established as a “no fly no drop” zone, and claimed the “ghost” helicopter pilots wore masks, suggesting they were special forces or government contractors.

“They could clearly see the supply setup, blue tents etc and see this was NOT a clear landing zone,” they captioned in the video.

The individual went on to describe how a pair of unmarked government vehicles cased the area prior to the helicopter arriving.

“40 minutes prior to this 2 unmarked black SUVs running blue lights rolled in, circled around and immediately left. They were not local LE [law enforcement] and not anyone we had been affiliated with.”

The United Cajun Navy, a volunteer search, rescue and disaster response organization, vowed to identify the perpetrators.

“We’ve officially found our first free swamp tour customer! So whoever the douche nozzle was that deliberately rotor washed the Burnsville POD, this was a hostile act that broke a shitload of really good @FAANews laws! You can clearly see our logo on the supplies! Good luck trying to remain anonymous, we’ll be in touch soon!” the organization stated on X Monday.

Additionally, reports have emerged that multiple FEMA helicopters have blocked runways in at the Greenville Airport in South Carolina.

“We’re at the airport today. Yesterday, they ran, like, 30 something planes — And FEMA has flown in, like, 10 or more helicopters and blocked a runway here at Greenville downtown, completely took over or almost took over the operation,” one volunteer said in a viral TikTok video.

“FEMA came in and halted all that operation. When there’s 1,000 of pounds of supplies over there that could be taken, When there’s 1,000 of pounds of supplies over there that could be taken, they’re just sitting there doing nothing and blocking the runway with however many helicopters.”

This comes as FEMA faces widespread criticism not only for its disastrous response to the hurricane aftermath but also for FEMA employees discussing how “disaster equity” is the agency’s new priority.