Drone cloud seeding making it rain!
Sounds like potential for man-made selective flood weaponry.

https://tech.yahoo.com/science/articles/startup-claims-drones-made-rain-182923753.html

Join me today at 6pm ET https://yournews.com/2026/09/04/7186756/path-to-zero-afghanistan-ai-risks-media-shakeups-and-americas/

This is the type of stuff that frightens husbands ...
https://amzn.to/4cvivHJ

🎙️🇺🇸 LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIAL — SAVE $50!

Have you been thinking about starting a podcast but keep telling yourself, “Someday”?

Maybe this weekend is the time to START.

For Labor Day Weekend, I’m taking $50 OFF my Podcast Like A Pro course!

I’ve taken what I’ve learned from years in broadcasting and independent media and put it into a course designed to help you take your podcast from an idea in your head to a show people can actually watch and hear.

🎙️ Learn how to get started
🎧 Build and structure your show
🎤 Gain confidence behind the microphone
📣 Learn from my real-world broadcasting experience
🚀 Stop waiting and start creating!

🔥 LABOR DAY SPECIAL: SAVE $50
Use promo code: LABORDAY

This offer ends after Labor Day, so don’t wait!

You don’t need a massive studio.

You don’t need thousands of dollars in equipment.
— Amber May
The Amber May Show | Amber May Productions
https://www.ambermayshow.com/podcast-like-a-pro

Let's talk basic water:
https://open.substack.com/pub/trooperchannel/p/lets-talk-basic-water

I wrote this article https://yournews.com/2026/09/06/7187615/mountain-ridge-dominates-desert-ridge-51-8-under-friday-night-lights/

Marana Unified School District’s use of school-managed Chromebooks, Google accounts and monitoring products including Gaggle, GoGuardian and Securly enables extensive surveillance of students’ digital activity both on and off campus, raising serious privacy and First Amendment concerns. Marana High School student N.M. was suspended after monitoring software captured a joke about “shoot[ing] up” the school that he typed while drafting an email at home, read to his mother, deleted and never sent or saved, despite having no disciplinary history; his family’s lawsuit, Merrill v. Marana Unified School District, challenges the district’s actions. The Supreme Court’s 2021 Mahanoy v. B.L. decision substantially limits schools’ authority over off-campus student speech, warning that regulating both on- and off-campus expression could effectively give schools control over everything students say and emphasizing schools’ responsibility to protect students’ First Amendment development. Similar monitoring has generated questionable alerts elsewhere, including Kansas students accused of uploading child pornography over fully clothed photography-class images and a student questioned after writing “I wanted to kill” in an email to her grandmother when she was referring to a fly. Constant monitoring of students’ keystrokes and private communications risks extending school authority into the home, punishing thoughts students reconsider and never communicate, undermining parental authority and normalizing government surveillance inconsistent with privacy, individual liberty and limited constitutional government.

https://www.educationnext.org/public-schools-eye-of-sauron-student-surveillance-merrill-v-marana-unified-school-district/

USDA Announces $6 Million to Support Processing of Invasive Wild-Caught Catfish and Improve Food and Agricultural Supply Chain Resilience
(Washington, D.C., September 9, 2026) — U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke L. Rollins announced that USDA is opening a $6 million grant funding opportunity for seafood processors engaged in processing invasive wild-caught catfish. This funding opportunity will support fishermen and watermen by expanding processing operations, which will expand the food supply chain, and create new and better markets for processing invasive, wild-caught catfish.“Under the leadership of President Trump, the USDA is actively implementing actionable and innovative solutions like this one that solve serious challenges,” said Secretary Rollins. “By investing in seafood processors, we can help our hardworking watermen remove invasive catfish from our waterways while strengthening the future of our rural communities.”“Wild‑caught catfish processors on the Eastern Shore are playing a vital role in transforming an invasive species challenge into a growing commercial market that supports rural economies,” said Maryland Representative Andy Harris. “By developing processing capacity for wild‑caught catfish, these businesses contribute to job creation, expand opportunities for watermen and seafood suppliers, and strengthen the broader food and agricultural supply chain. I am grateful that this USDA grant program has enabled investment opportunities like this one that support this important effort.”USDA Rural Development is making $6 million available through the Meat and Poultry Processing Expansion Program (MPPEP). Under this new round of program funding, MPPEP Phase 3 Round 2 will provide an opportunity for the processing of wild-caught invasive catfish. Specifically, the grants will help independent businesses build and modernize processing facilities and equipment, adopt new technologies and train workers, among other activities that will result in an increased processing capacity of invasive, wild-caught catfish. This will not only scale capacity and efficiency but also help to reduce invasive species populations that are decimating marine ecosystems and threatening the economy of the fishing industry.Eligible applicants include for‐profit and nonprofit entities, producer-owned cooperatives and corporations, certified benefit corporations, Tribes and Tribal entities, state or local government entities, and other business types (regardless of legal structure). Private entities must be independently owned and operated, and all entities must be domestically owned. Additionally, the applicants’ facilities must be engaged in processing invasive wild-caught catfish and physically located and operating in the United States or its territories and have been in business for more than one year.   Eligible projects may receive grants from $50,000 up to $2 million. Successful applicants must be able to cover 20% of their total project cost.Applications must be submitted through Grants.gov by 11:59 p.m. on December 7, 2026. Details on eligibility and requirements are available on Grants.gov.

We are going live. https://yournews.com/2026/09/09/7190698/was-he-transgender-or-just-a-gay-autistic-boy-the/