Topic: Blood Rain

In 1884, a sharecropper named Bass Lassiter witnessed a minute-long shower of red liquid falling from a cloudless sky in Chatham County, North Carolina. Professor Francis P. Vendable of the University of North Carolina investigated the site and conducted a microscopic analysis, concluding the substance was partially decomposed biological blood. The event remains an unexplained Fortian anomaly, as no atmospheric or animal explanation could account for decomposed blood falling in a localized area.

Ancient elites utilized sophisticated underground bunkers and mountain retreats to survive cosmic catastrophes that polluted surface water and caused radiation-induced mutations. Clark explains that "blood rain" and water turning red were likely caused by iron oxide and sulfur oxide deposits from cometary tails. The discussion also touches on the 1918 Spanish Flu, with Clark suggesting a possible link to Earth's interaction with the tail of Venus.