FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

FINAL WARNING: Ready to Spring the Trap

In the past few years researchers have combed public records,

solicited eye witness accounts, and have sought informers in order to

piece together the locations of detention centers or ‘concentration

camps,’ which are now reported to be in place all over the country–

mostly in sparsely populated areas. There are several lists on the

Internet, all variations of the same one. I considered reproducing the

list for this book, but I decided against it because I preferred to have a

more substantiated and corroborated list. One tell-tale sign of these

facilities is that they have fences that point inward (as well as barbed

wire), which means they are intended to keep people in, not out. They

are usually located near a body of fresh water or freshwater source, a

raiIway system, major highway, or a large airport; have guard towers

or buildings; have wind socks, maybe a helicopter landing pad; and

contain a large number of buildings which would have the capability of

holding a large number of people.

The Government Underground

One of the first publicly revealed underground facilities was the

Cheyenne Mountain Operations Center. Construction began in May,

1961, and was completed December, 1965. The main tunnel is a third of

a mile long and leads to a pair of 25-ton blast doors which are 50 feet

apart. Beyond the second door is an underground complex consisting

of a 4-1/2 acre area of chambers and tunnels nearly a mile long. The

main chamber consists of three areas 45 feet wide, 60 feet high, and

588 feet long, which are intersected by four chambers 32 feet wide, 56

feet high, and 335 feet long. Within the inner complex, there are fifteen

free-standing buildings– a one story, a two story, and 11 three-story

buildings.

Although the primary source of electricity is the city of Colorado

Springs (a back-up power source comes from six 1,750 kilowatt, 2,800

horse-powered diesel generators), it is essentially a self-contained

complex in that all the support services necessary to maintain the

operation is contained within, such as a dining facility, medical and

dental facility, pharmacy, two physical fitness centers, a base

exchange, chapel, and a barbershop. Water is stored in four excavated

reservoirs (three are for industrial purposes, and the other is the

complex’s primary domestic water source) which have the potential to