FINAL WARNING: A History of the New World Order

FINAL WARNING: Ready to Spring the Trap

can not be opened again until the crisis has passed. A tunnel for

vehicles was constructed through the hill to a secret location at the

rear of the property which easily accesses Route 60 and a railroad.

The facility was connected, via an underground cable, to a microwave

communications outpost at nearby Kates Mountain Road, in the

Greenbrier State Forest.

Though this facility is said to be decommissioned, my feeling is that

the Government didn’t spend millions of dollars on such a facility for it

not to be used.

Mount Pony

Mount Pony, east of Culpeper, Virginia, near the intersection of Routes

658 and 3, about 70 miles southwest of Washington, is a 20-1/2 acre

site, which contains a 140,000 square foot underground facility with a

400 foot long bunker built of steel reinforced concrete a foot thick and

covered with 2 to 4 feet of dirt. It was built in 1969 as a “Continuity of

Government” facility and operated by the Federal Reserve Bank of

Richmond, where 7 computers became the central point for all

American electronic fund transfers. It is self-sustaining, with its own

wells, power system, electrical generator, indoor pistol range,

incinerator, maintenance shops, cafeteria and storage for water and

fuel. It was able to house 540 people for 30 days.

Until 1988, it stored several billion dollars of currency that would be

used “to replenish currency supplies east of the Mississippi,” and

reactivate the economy after a nuclear attack, including a large

quantity of $2 bills, in its 23,500 square foot vault with ceilings over 11

feet high, which were shrink-wrapped and stacked on pallets 9 feet

high.

It was decommissioned in July, 1992, and in 1997, Congress approved

its transfer to the Library of Congress who is using use the installation

to protect its collection of 150,000 movies and recordings.

Warrenton Training Center