Dugway Proving Ground (Army Base) in Utah LOCKED DOWN over "serious concern"

[oyarde]

Where would the other one be ?

 

[oyarde]

Hah, they "lost" six 150 KT nukes back in 2008

I say "lost" because it would not surprise me for a second to find one of these things blowing up a city in a couple of years and being blamed on "terrorists".

http://www.wired.com/dangerroom/2008/05/after-losing-nu/

" Lost " ...... yes , because the reality is that it would be impossible to " lose " these.

 

[oyarde]

You may lose some of the following ; wallet , keys , mind , cash , etc .. , but not a 150 nuke .

 

[Freedom 4 all]

"Shaddup, ya conspiracy whacko, yer making us all look bad."

What I don't get about the whole MK Ultra thing is that it's extremely well documented. It's not a secret or a conspiracy theory, and neither the government nor popular mechanics for kids is even bothering to lie about it or create illusions or excuses. It happened, just like the Civil War or the Holocaust. It's a historical event. While not exactly common knowledge, a lot of people I talk to actually know about it, and yet STILL think I'm a nut for not trusting the government. What the hell is wrong with these people? What's it going to take for people to realize that their leaders are monsters and can't be trusted? I don't even understand how anyone can be aware of MK Ultra and still trust the government. I sometimes wonder what would even happen if undisputable evidence ever came out that 9/11 was planned and orchestrated by the US government, my guess, sadly, is nothing.

 

[Anti Federalist]

I sometimes wonder what would even happen if undisputable evidence ever came out that 9/11 was planned and orchestrated by the US government, my guess, sadly, is nothing.

It will, 50 plus years from now, when everybody who knew or cared or could do anything about it are dead.

And you're right, nothing will happen.

 

[Anti Federalist]

Yes but reports are, they found 5 of them.

Yay! they found them...oh...yeah...right.

 

[tangent4ronpaul]

Or possibly...

Resident Evil

28 Days Later

Zombieland

Incredible Hulk

and on and on and on.

Take your pick it could get interesting.

Don't forget that really, really, really BAD (as in so bad it's good) flic that aired right after Zombieland just a couple of days ago. I am of course refering to "Zombie Strippers".

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zombie_Strippers

This movie opens with a news montage explaining that it is set in a dystopic near-future in which George W. Bush has been elected to a fourth term. The United States Congress has been disbanded; public nudity is banned; the United States is embroiled in wars with France, Iraq, Afghanistan, Iran, Pakistan, Syria, Venezuela, Canada, and Alaska. With more wars than there are soldiers to fight them, a secret laboratory run by Dr. Chushfeld (Brad Milne) in Sartre, Nebraska, has developed a virus to re-animate dead Marines and send them back into battle. However, this virus has broken containment and infected test subjects and scientists, and they are at risk of escaping the lab. A team of Marines codenamed the "Z" Squad is sent in to destroy the zombies. One of the Marines named Byrdflough (Zak Kilberg) is bitten but escapes. He ends up in an alley outside an underground strip club named "Rhino". The Marine dies and awakens as a zombie who goes into the strip club....
[...]
The remaining humans in the club struggle to survive until the "Z" Squad burst in to destroy the zombies. But they discover that the zombies were allowed to escape by the Bush Administration, in the hopes that the ensuing zombie plague would distract Americans from their gross mishandling of the war effort and the economy.

Critical reception

This movie has received mixed reviews from critics who have criticised its poor production values, poor attempts at satire, and poor execution, while recognizing its intentionally camp style. As of August 20, 2008, the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 41% of critics gave the movie positive reviews, based on 51 reviews.[1] Metacritic reported that this movie had an average score of 45 out of 100, based on 14 reviews.[2]

About the movie, Richard Roeper of Ebert & Roeper stated, "It looks terrible. It doesn't work as camp. It doesn't work as low budget crap", Dennis Harvey of Variety Magazine also called it a "one-joke pic". In contrast, Michael Rechtshaffen of the Hollywood Reporter thought that there was something "perversely affecting" about this movie, despite its "lame political satire[3]

May still be showing on the SciFi channel or fearnet

-t

 

[tangent4ronpaul]

The provision of chemical precursors from United States companies to Iraq was enabled by a Ronald Reagan administration policy that removed Iraq from the State Department's list of State Sponsors of Terrorism. Leaked portions of Iraq's "Full, Final and Complete" disclosure of the sources for its weapons programs shows that thiodiglycol, a substance needed to manufacture mustard gas, was among the chemical precursors provided to Iraq from US companies such as Alcolac International and Phillips.

This also happens to be a common solvent that is used to clean deep fat friers in fast food joints, and in the synthesis if dies, pesticides and plastics, among other things.

Whoopty Doo!

-t