As far as we're aware this could just be normal occurrences that aren't out of the ordinary in terms of they happen this much every year. That's what I'm referring to, how do we know this is an outlier rather than it just being reported to create the impression of doomsday?

When the media doesn't report anything about black on white crime but every time someone says the n word it's global news the impression is created for NPCs that blacks are poor innocent victims of evil white people. In the same vein when nothing is ever reported about these instances of food plants and such having fires then all of a sudden due to political reasons it's being reported in 'alt media/alt news' it could create a false perception that this is something out of the ordinary when it isn't. Or it could actually be out of the ordinary and there's fuckery going on. There's no way to tell unless someone shows us stats comparing year by year, otherwise we could literally be getting gayopped by alt media grifters doing typical doomsday shit.

In terms of statistics/comparison the only thing I can find is this:

The truth, however, is that nothing is unusual about any of the fires that have occurred in food processing plants over the first few months of the year. Although no data is kept on fires that occur strictly at food processing facilities, the National Fire Incident Reporting System tracks fires within broader categories like manufacturing, refrigerated storage, and agricultural facilities. In 2019, the number of fires at all manufacturing or processing plants in the country topped 5,300—nearly 15 a day. Additionally, more than 2,000 fires occurred in agricultural, grain and livestock, and refrigerated storage facilities, which could all include food processing operations.