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came4U -> RE: Scary thought (2/17/2009 3:39:43 AM)
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Thought this would be interesting reading:
Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC UNCLASSIFIED: 14 January 2005 Civilian Inmate Labor Program
http://www.army.mil/usapa/epubs/pdf/r210_35.pdf
looks like it is for Federal inmates to be transfered, until you read the regulations regarding 'new programs' that arise.
Like:
"Unlike enemy prisoner of war (EPW) and civilian internee operations in the past, internment/resettlement (I/R) operations include additional detained persons and the handling, 'protecting', and accounting for dislocated civilians as well as conducting battlefield confinement of US military prisoners. A civilian internee (CI) is a person who is interned during armed conflict or occupation if considered a security risk or if 'protection' is needed because of committing an offense (insurgent, criminal) against the detaining power, a dislocated civilian (DC) is a civilian who has left his/her home for various reasons, and a displaced person (DP) has been dislocated because of war, natural disaster, or political/economic turmoil."
"Under "REX" the President could declare a state of emergency, empowering the head of FEMA to take control of the internal infrastructure of the United States and suspend the constitution. The President could invoke executive orders 11000 thru 11004 which would: 1- Draft all citizens into work forces under government supervision. 2- Empower the postmaster to register all men, women and children. 3- Seize all airports and aircraft. 4- Seize all housing and establish forced relocation of citizens."
The Deputy Attorney General of California commented at a conference that anyone who attacks the State, even verbally, becomes a revolutionary and an enemy by definition. Louis Guiffreda, who was head of FEMA, stated that "legitimate violence is integral to our form of government, for it is from this source that we can continue to purge our weaknesses."
"In December 2005, NBC News revealed the existence of a secret 400-page Pentagon document listing 1,500 "suspicious incidents" over a 10-month period, including dozens of small antiwar demonstrations that were classified as a "threat." (possible internment potential). Other lists are growing in number since 2005 via data mining through internet and undercover Federal and state agents to locate dissidents.
In Russia these camps were called Gulag:
wiki: Most Gulag inmates were not political prisoners, although the political prisoner population was always significant.People could be imprisoned in a Gulag camp for crimes such as unexcused absences from work, petty theft, or anti-government jokes. About half of the political prisoners were sent to Gulag prison camps without trial, per official data, there were more than 2.6 million imprisonment sentences in cases investigated by the secret police, 1921-1953
KBR (formerly a subsidiary of Halliburton) 2008 approved to recieve 285million for contracts to build 15 new prison camps, despite lawsuits and accusations for human trafficing and the electrocution of soldiers in Iraq.
As of June 9, 2008, 81 American and Foreign KBR employees and subcontractors have been killed, and more than 380 have been wounded by hostile action while performing services under the company's government contracts in Iraq, Afghanistan and Kuwait. On August 28, 2008, defense contractor KBR, Inc. and a Jordanian subcontractor were accused of human trafficking in a federal lawsuit filed in Los Angeles. Amoung other allegations and proven count proceedings.
Despite all this..............if some of the disclosed areas of location for the building of the new facilities are near or within proximity of existing Federal Prisons, would it make sense to build near them in the case of a disaster?
Wouldn't that disaster cause destruction of the existing and the newly built prisons? Disaster my ass.
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