Rainmaker was one of 6 weather modification projects going on simultaneously in that part of Texas. Why is Rainmaker the only one being addressed?

Why did the US Dept of Commerce authorize it? Why is the CEO of Palantir, who wants to build his AI database there, the main funder of Rainmaker?

We are all talking here in Texas. Why did some FD's send their search and rescue teams to Kerville early Thursday before the flooding, when Kerville county commissioner in the early press conference said that the national weather service told them to expect about 3" of rain, not the 13" they received? (In other words, he said they weren't expecting the flooding, so why did search and rescue teams show up Thursday?)

Many of us think the dam was opened; how do you explain a 30" wall of water? When some did the math, they concluded there wasn't enough rain and time for that to be possible.

Here's what we know:
1. The city of Kerville committed to building a massive power plant prior to the flood, and needed the land.
2. The people of Kerville recently voted down a lithium storage operation.
3. Palantir is slated to construct a massive AI database in Kerville, and needs land, which also explains the push for the equally massive power plant.
4. The city of Kerville committed to becoming a 2050 smart city with plans to completely restructure it (no one voted on this).

What if - Palantir's CEO purposely funded Rainmaker, which gets the contract for geoengineering, all to make him the fall guy for this catastrophic flooding, when in reality the dam was opened to destroy everything, while blaming Rainmaker? Then they grab the land.

Bearing in mind, the state of Texas admits to other weather modification projects going on in that same area simultaneously. But Rainmaker takes the fall.