DHS uses firefighters to enter homes and give everyone ‘fire risk assessments’

MassPrivateI

DHS is using firefighters to spy on Americans in their own homes.

DHS is using the U.S. Census to ask Americans, questions about smoke detectors, so they can to give homes ‘fire risk assessments’. The above video (approx. 2:30) shows how the New Orleans fire department “took it up a notch” and “went door to door, boots on the ground” entering resident’s homes to install smoke detectors in people’s bedrooms, kitchens etc.  

According to the “City of Orleans, Analytics-Informed Smoke Alarm Outreach Program,” the New Orleans Fire Department (NOFD) has been going door-to-door giving homes free ‘fire risk assessments’ since 2015.

The NOFD is launching a door-to-door smoke alarm outreach campaign that leverages analytics to prioritize those neighborhoods that are least likely to have smoke alarms and most likely to experience fire fatalities. With this analysis, NOFD will conduct a targeted, risk-informed door-to-door smoke alarm outreach program.

Two companies sponsored by the Department of Housing and Urban Development called the American Housing Survey and Enigma io are behind this program. Interestingly, ‘Enigma io’ is run by American Express, the New York Times and New Enterprise Associates a global venture capital firm.

Imagine letting a DHS agent into your home without a warrant?

That’s exactly what’s happening, as firefighters nationwide enter people’s homes under the guise of fire safety. Clickhere, here & here to find out how firefighters work for DHS. Last year, I warned everyone that firefighters are being armed and trained for urban warfare. Click here, here & here to find out more.

Firefighters told to accept ‘risk assessments’ of people and homes as inevitable

Fire Departments use “Community Risk Assessments” (CCR) to spy on homeowners.

It is important that fire service leaders, their firefighters and other staff begin to shift their thinking towards reducing and mitigating risks, as this will ultimately be expected by their communities and elected officials. This will probably not be a simple or immediate change. As with any organizational culture—particularly within the fire service—there tends to be substantial resistance to what’s new, and a strong investment in the old ways of doing things.

Fire departments use housing, income, race and education to create “community risk profiles”

According to Step 1B: Developing a Community Profile

The risk assessment should also include obtaining information on the people who are impacted by, or a part of, the problem. Therefore, it will be necessary to acquire data to develop a community demographic profile. Risk is often influenced by economic and social issues. Therefore, the community risk‐reduction process must address socioeconomic issues. The demographic composition of a community typically includes the statistical data of its population. This should include:

• Age
• Gender
• Income
• Race and ethnicity
• Social and cultural information
• Education
• Housing type, age, and density (optional)

Fire departments use “causal factors” to give people risk assessments

Step 1C: Identify Causal Factors & Populations at Greatest Risk

• Social factors and cultural influences
• Economic factors
• Environmental elements
• Identify risk factors in specific populations:
• Children (age 5 & under)
• Older adults (age 65 & older)
• People with disabilities
• People living in poverty
• Populations that speak little or no English

“Fire Risk Likelihood” chart is identical to Australia’s “Slip Risk Resistance” chart

Step 2A’s “Qualitative Measures of Risk Likelihood” found on page 14, is IDENTICAL to Australia’s “Slip Risk Resistance” chart.

• A meaning, Almost Certain: “Event is likely to occur”
• B meaning, Likely: “Event will probably occur”.
• C meaning, Possible: Event should occur some time.
• D meaning, Unlikely: Event could occur at some time,
• E meaning, Rare: “Event may occur only in exceptional circumstances.”

Firefighters use NEMSIS to create a national database

Firefighters and EMS also use the National EMS Information System (NEMSIS) to spy on everyone. The NEMSIS project was developed to help states collect more standardized elements and eventually submit the data to a national EMS database.  According to CCR, NEMSIS currently collects more than 500 elements of personal data on people.

The International Association of Fire Chiefs boasts about giving homes ‘fire risk assessments’…

“Targeting specific residential areas based upon a local risk assessment and household risk factors and performing a door-to-door campaign to introduce occupants to the value of smoke alarms.”

‘Fire risk assessment’ names:

‘Fire risk assessments’ goes by many different names, like the “Smoke Alarm Outreach Program“, “Home Fire Campaign“,”Safer Homes, Fewer Burns“, “Senior Outreach and Education” and the”Fire Prevention Week. A Google search of  “Smoke Alarm Outreach Programs” returned 129,000 hits.

Fairfax County, VA calls it “Safety in our Community”

Firefighters use their status as a “trusted partner” to enter people’s homes

Eight bogus threat assessments being used right now:

Police are giving homes ‘social disorder’ ratings
Our homes are given color-coded threat assessments
DHS and the FBI are giving our homes threat assessments
Americans being given threat assessments while travelling inside the U.S.
Risk assessments used to sentence people to death people and jail
Probation officers give nearly 7 million Americans threat assessments     
American students being given threat assessments
Grade school kids are being given social and emotional mindset assessments

It doesn’t take a professor, to see that risk assessments are bogus. Soon EVERY home in America will be also be given a ‘fire risk assessment’.

http://massprivatei.blogspot.com/2016/10/dhs-uses-firefighters-to-enter-homes.html