FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

FINAL WARNING: Ready to Spring the Trap

incarceration, or worse. Michael Maholy, who for 20 years was a CIA-

Naval Intelligence agent, said about the detention centers: “Oh, all of

us in the intelligence community know about the concentration camps

in America. We all know that they are to terminate the resisters of the

New World Order under martial law.”

Detention Facilities

On August 24, 1939, F.B.I. Director J. Edgar Hoover met with President

Roosevelt to talk about a detention plan for the United States,

conceivably to deal with a war-time scenario. This was implemented in

March, 1942 for Japanese-Americans in the western United States,

after the attack on Pearl Harbor, when Roosevelt signed Executive

Order #9066, which directed the Army to intern up to 112,000 in

concentration camps.

On August 3, 1948, Hoover met with Attorney General J. Howard

McGrath to come up with a plan that would enable President Truman to

suspend the constitution in the event of a national emergency. The

plan was called “Security Portfolio,” and if activated, would authorize

the FBI to summarily arrest up to 20,000 people and have them placed

in national security detention camps without the right of a hearing. It

charged the FBI to develop a ‘watch list’ of the type of people who

would be detained, as well as information about their physical

appearance, their family, and place of employment.

With the Internal Security Act of 1950, a declaration of war by

Congress, an invasion of the U.S. or any its territories, or a domestic

insurrection, would enable the President to declare an emergency, and

give the Justice Department special powers to “apprehend and by

order detain each person as to whom he, the Attorney General or such

officer so designated, finds that there is a reasonable ground to

believe that such person may engage in, or may conspire with others

to engage in acts of espionage or sabotage.”

These detention centers were setup at Army facilities in Avon Park

(FL), Tulelake (CA), Wickenburg (AZ), and Allenwood (PA).

However, Hoover wasn’t happy with the law because it did not