by Brian Shilhavy
Editor, Health Impact News
Hannah Stutts is the owner of JAKS Stables, in Wendell, North Carolina.
When Hurricane Helene ripped through the area, Hannah joined forces with other local residents to start the Western Carolina Emergency Network, which is running a huge operation center in Western North Carolina, where Hannah has served as the dispatch of relief efforts in isolated towns that still need help.
Hannah recently gave an impassioned plea from her on-the-ground perspective, where she stated that 10,000 body bags were supplied to the relief efforts in the area, but that there is now a request for even more.
I was very concerned today when I found several copies of her recent video, without even identifying her or pointing people to her organization where help was needed.
As far as I can tell, this YouTube channel was the first to publish this video on October 14th, where Michael Matsoukas wrote: “This is from an email that I received (from the girl in the video) after inquiring how to help.”
To his credit, Michael published links on where to help, whereas other videos I saw, mostly on Rumble, did not, and seemed to only be content with what she was saying to get more clicks.
I have put Hannah’s plea together with an earlier video she did at the operation center where she describes the kind of work they are doing.
I really appreciate Hannah’s communication about what is currently happening in North Carolina, without getting involved in blaming who or what caused this storm, or placing blame on other rescue efforts by getting involved in partisan politics.
I have a lot of experience in the past in working with disaster relief, including heading up a major relief program in South Western Turkey in 1991 after the Gulf War, just north of Iraq, working with Kurdish refugees who had been forced from their homes.
I can tell you from previous experience that people who drop everything they are doing to start working in disaster relief have primarily one single purpose and mindset, and that is to rescue lives and tend to the suffering.
When you are putting in 18-20 hours a day rescuing and ministering to people, you don’t have time to find out what your co-workers political or religious views are, because it doesn’t matter. Everyone is there for a single purpose, and works together to fulfill that mission.
I do not give out recommendations on who or what organizations to support in these situations, because you have to do that work yourself, by investigating what they are doing, who they are working with, and how they are spending money.
The one thing I will say, is to beware of the national organizations that are not local to the area, and that includes Christian ones.
Samaritan’s Purse, for example, has a history during COVID of vaccinating their patients with the COVID-19 experimental “vaccines,” as well as prescribing Remdesivir, which was shown to kill 25% of the patients who took it. See:
The vaccine-pushers funded by Government “health” agencies have a long history of rushing into disaster areas to start pushing deadly vaccines on the victims, especially children, as we recently saw in Gaza where both sides agreed to stop fighting for a while to push vaccines on children. See:
In most of these disaster relief programs there are solicitations for “medicines” and usually medical doctors get involved. And some medications are certainly necessary for these victims, such as insulin for diabetics.
But if you work with local groups, let them know your feelings about accepting vaccines from government sources, and let them know that you do NOT want your contributions to go towards any mass-vaccination campaigns, which will ALWAYS involve dangerous Government organizations, such UNICEF globally, or the CDC locally in the U.S. working through local health departments, or possibly through FEMA or other Government organizations.
What good does it do if you help victims get food and help them rebuild their homes and lives, if then some government health official comes in and starts vaccinating them for COVID or other diseases, where they end up injured and crippled for life, or even worse, dead, after they survived the initial storm?
Sources:
JAKS Stables by Hannah Stutts with information and links if you want to help or get involved. Disclaimer: I do NOT know Hannah (yet).
Western Carolina Emergency Network – This is the organization Hannah is working with, where she serves as the Dispatcher. Disclaimer: I have no personal experience or knowledge of the organizations represented here. But they appear to all be local.
Related:
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The post 10,000 Body Bags Were Not Enough – Updates from on the Ground in North Carolina Disaster Relief first appeared on Vaccine Impact.
