Special Forces

Save Child from

Evil FEMA Agents
By Michael Baxter - September 30, 2022 "J 335
0 7805

U.S. Special Forces on Wednesday

shot and killed a Federal Emergency
Management Agency employee who
had ripped a toddler from her
mother's arms and threatened to
toss the child into raging
floodwaters, a source in General
David H. Berger's office told Real
Raw News.
On Tamiami Trail Lane, four feet of
surging water transformed a once
tranquil neighborhood block into
roaring rapids . Cars, SUVs, and
dozens of trash cans floated away as
if they were paper boats. Although
many locals had evacuated to higher
ground, some stayed in their homes
either because they had nowhere
safe to go or they believed that the
National Weather Service inflated
the storm's severity for
sensationalism and views.

Julie Davis, 27, and her three-year-

old daughter Hannah, were among
the residents of Tamiami Trail Lane
that stayed behind. Her husband
Bronson, a first responder, had been
summoned away to refill and lay
sandbags along the eastern shore of
Inner Doctor's Bay; water at that
location had risen above flood levels
and police, firefighters, and
volunteers tried in desperation to
prevent the Gulf from further
inundating the community. Bronson,
Julie would later say, told her to
take their daughter to the second
story of their home and remain
there until he returned.
While he was gone, the water on her
block continued rising, and the
sandbags they had laid around the
perimeter of their home had become
saturated and vanished beneath the
growing flood, which eventually
swamped the basement and first
floor of Mrs. Davis' home. Electricity
had poofed; the blustering winds
ripped transformers from poles and
sent them sparking and spiraling
along the street turned river.

Mrs. Davis thought salvation had

arrived when, glancing outside a
window, she spied a motorized raft
pulling up alongside her inundated
home. Shouting through a bullhorn,
the persons on the raft identified
themselves as agents of the Federal
Emergency Management Agency and
said they were taking storm
survivors to secure shelters far from
the flood.

She cradled Hannah in her arms and

plodded down a staircase into murky
water, which reached her thighs.
She trudged through the water,
trying to keep her balance, and said
she needed help but was awaiting
the return of her husband, a
paramedic. A FEMA agent in the raft
insisted that she evacuate, and,
leaning over, yanked the child from
Mrs. Davis' arms.
It was then that the agent asked
Mrs. Davis whether she had
valuables in the home he needed to
know about-cash, gold, jewelry, or
guns. When she said everything was
under water, the agent told her
deliverance had a price . If she
couldn 't pay, she wouldn't be saved .
The FEMA agent then held Hannah
by the wrist and dangled her over
the edge of the raft, saying, "Are
you sure you aren't hiding anything
from us?"

At that moment, by sheer luck, an

airboat holding six U.S . Special
Forces soldiers veered onto the
street. They assessed the situation
and through a bullhorn of their own
commanded the FEMA agents to
surrender and handoff the child to
her mother. Four of the six soldiers
aimed rifles at the marauding FEMA
agents .
"Come any closer and we'll drop
her," one FEMA agent shouted.

A round sizzled through his

forehead, killing him instantly. He
tumbled off the raft into the water.

"The rest of you are dead if you

don't comply," a Special Forces
soldier replied.

The remaining FEMA agents stood

down and returned the child to her
mother.

"The other 3 FEMA agents have

been taken into custody, and Mrs.
Davis and Hannah are now with Mr.
Davis in a safe location," our source
said. "We got lucky. Right place,
right time. Truly miraculous;
otherwise, who knows what they
would've done to Julie and Hannah."