The claim: Rex 84 camp capable of holding at least 20,000 people. 90 mi. East of San Francisco.
What it really is: It's a city with a population of over 20,000 people. The largest buildings there are a few manufacturing plants and shopping centers.
Showing posts with label Rex 84. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rex 84. Show all posts
Saturday, May 18, 2013
Saturday, May 11, 2013
Vandenburg AFB, California
The claim: Rex 84 facility, located near Lompoc & Santa Maria. Internment facility is located near the oceanside, close to Space Launch Complex #6, also called "Slick Six". The launch site has had "a flawless failure record" and is rarely used.
What it really is: First, Space Launch Complex 6 has not had a flawless launch record. Second, while the launch complex hasn't been used as much as others, it is still used (the last launch from there was in 2012).
As for the oceanside internment facility, this probably doesn't exist due to the fact that Vandenburg AFB is located two to three miles away from the coast.
What it really is: First, Space Launch Complex 6 has not had a flawless launch record. Second, while the launch complex hasn't been used as much as others, it is still used (the last launch from there was in 2012).
As for the oceanside internment facility, this probably doesn't exist due to the fact that Vandenburg AFB is located two to three miles away from the coast.
Camp Krome, Florida
The claim: DoJ detention/interrogation center, Rex 84 facility
What it really is: It's an abandoned site. The only thing that's there are a few decaying building with graffiti on them.
What it really is: It's an abandoned site. The only thing that's there are a few decaying building with graffiti on them.
Sunday, April 14, 2013
Ft. Huachuca, Arizona
The claim: 20 miles from Mexican border, 30 miles from Nogales Rex '84 facility.
What it really is: The army base is headquarters of the Army Military Auxiliary Radio System (MARS), and other tenants include the NETCOM/9th Signal Command (A), the United States Army Intelligence Center, Joint Interoperability Test Command, Information Systems Engineering Command (ISEC) and the Electronic Proving Ground. The base is also home to the Western Division of the Advanced Airlift Tactics Training Center (AATTC).
The base itself was designated a National Historical Landmark in 1976. The base also contains two museums (the Fort Huachuca Museum and the US Army Intelligence Museum) as well as being the late summer training grounds for the Arizona Wildcats.
In other words, the base is accessible to the public.
What it really is: The army base is headquarters of the Army Military Auxiliary Radio System (MARS), and other tenants include the NETCOM/9th Signal Command (A), the United States Army Intelligence Center, Joint Interoperability Test Command, Information Systems Engineering Command (ISEC) and the Electronic Proving Ground. The base is also home to the Western Division of the Advanced Airlift Tactics Training Center (AATTC).
The base itself was designated a National Historical Landmark in 1976. The base also contains two museums (the Fort Huachuca Museum and the US Army Intelligence Museum) as well as being the late summer training grounds for the Arizona Wildcats.
In other words, the base is accessible to the public.
Monday, February 11, 2013
Ft. Benning, Georgia
The claim: Located east of Columbus near Alabama state line. Rex 84 site - Prisoners brought in via Lawson Army airfield.
What it really is: Ft. Benning is a huge army base, and currently supports more than 120,000 active-duty military personal, their family members, reserve component soldiers, retirees, and civilian employees.
After using Google maps in satellite mode (and street mode when available) I could only find a few buildings that might be mistaken for a prison, but upon closure examination I found out they were actually garages and warehouses for holding military equipment and vehicles.
Considering the fact that so many people are there (many being civilians) and the fact that it is right next to a major city (Columbus) it seems highly unlikely that this would be the site of a FEMA camp, or that such a site could be hidden here in the first place.
Also it should be noted that it is unknown if this was a Rex 84 site (or if there were any Rex 84 sites to begin with).
What it really is: Ft. Benning is a huge army base, and currently supports more than 120,000 active-duty military personal, their family members, reserve component soldiers, retirees, and civilian employees.
After using Google maps in satellite mode (and street mode when available) I could only find a few buildings that might be mistaken for a prison, but upon closure examination I found out they were actually garages and warehouses for holding military equipment and vehicles.
Considering the fact that so many people are there (many being civilians) and the fact that it is right next to a major city (Columbus) it seems highly unlikely that this would be the site of a FEMA camp, or that such a site could be hidden here in the first place.
Also it should be noted that it is unknown if this was a Rex 84 site (or if there were any Rex 84 sites to begin with).
Sunday, February 3, 2013
Ft. Drum, New York
The claim: two compounds: Rex 84 detention camp and FEMA detention facility.
What it really is: First let me ask this: why would there be two different detention camps run by two different groups, especially when they're doing the exact same thing? It makes far more sense to have one compound run by one group.
Anyways, the army base itself is huge, and contains nearly 13,000 people there at any given time, and is used to train up to 80,000 troops there annually.
The base also has a large amount of housing for military families, and employment opportunities for civilians as well.
The base borders several towns, and several other towns actually have parts of their townships within the base itself.
Considering all of this, it would be pretty hard to hide one prison camp there, much less two.
What it really is: First let me ask this: why would there be two different detention camps run by two different groups, especially when they're doing the exact same thing? It makes far more sense to have one compound run by one group.
Anyways, the army base itself is huge, and contains nearly 13,000 people there at any given time, and is used to train up to 80,000 troops there annually.
The base also has a large amount of housing for military families, and employment opportunities for civilians as well.
The base borders several towns, and several other towns actually have parts of their townships within the base itself.
Considering all of this, it would be pretty hard to hide one prison camp there, much less two.
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
Fort McCoy, Wisconsin
The claim: Rex 84 facility with several complete interment
compounds.
What it really is: It is a army and National Guard training center that has been around since 1909.
The base trains around 100,000 people a year, and at times up to 150,000 people a year, so multiple barracks are needed, and in fact in the 1990's a major construction project was undertaken there costing $140 million.
Whether or not it was used as a Rex 84 facility is unknown and irrelevant.
What it really is: It is a army and National Guard training center that has been around since 1909.
The base trains around 100,000 people a year, and at times up to 150,000 people a year, so multiple barracks are needed, and in fact in the 1990's a major construction project was undertaken there costing $140 million.
Whether or not it was used as a Rex 84 facility is unknown and irrelevant.
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Ft. A.P. Hill (Fredericksburg), Virginia
The claim: Rex 84 / FEMA facility.
Estimated capacity 45,000.
What it really is: First, it's located near Bowling Green, Virginia, not Fredericksburg, Virginia.
The fort, while it is an army base, is also used for year around training for all branches of the military, as well as other government agencies, thus new and upgraded facilities are commonly needed there.
While it's not actually known whether or not A.P. Hill was actually used for Rex 84 training exercises, there are multiple civilian events that occur there, most notably the Boy Scouts of America's National Jamboree, which it hosted from 1981 to 2010, and usually hosts tens of thousands of children and teenagers, and no one has ever said they saw giant prison camp there.
If there really was a FEMA camp there, then why would the government allow thousands of civilians there every four years to camp out?
What it really is: First, it's located near Bowling Green, Virginia, not Fredericksburg, Virginia.
The fort, while it is an army base, is also used for year around training for all branches of the military, as well as other government agencies, thus new and upgraded facilities are commonly needed there.
While it's not actually known whether or not A.P. Hill was actually used for Rex 84 training exercises, there are multiple civilian events that occur there, most notably the Boy Scouts of America's National Jamboree, which it hosted from 1981 to 2010, and usually hosts tens of thousands of children and teenagers, and no one has ever said they saw giant prison camp there.
If there really was a FEMA camp there, then why would the government allow thousands of civilians there every four years to camp out?
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