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• From: as
• Date: Tue, 17 Nov 2009 12:16:14 -0800 (PST)
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Halliburton Confirms Concentration Camps Already Constructed
http://www.libertyf orlife.com/ jail-police/ us_concentration_camps.htm
Halliburton Confirms Concentration Camps Already Constructed
On February 17, 2006, in a speech to the Council on Foreign Relations,
Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld spoke of the harm being done to the
country's security, not just by the enemy, but also by what he called
"news informers" who needed to be combated in "a contest of wills."
In 2002 Attorney General John Ashcroft announced his desire to see
camps for U.S. citizens deemed to be "enemy combatants."
A Defense Department document, entitled the "Strategy for Homeland
Defense and Civil Support," has set out a military strategy against
terrorism that envisions an "active, layered defense" both inside and
outside U.S. territory. In the document, the Pentagon pledges to
"transform U.S. military forces to execute homeland defense missions
in the . . . U.S. homeland." The strategy calls for increased military
reconnaissance and surveillance.
The Washington Post reported on February 15, 2006 that the National
Counterterrorism Center's (NCTC) central repository holds the names of
325,000 terrorist suspects, a fourfold increase since fall of 2003. A
Pentagon official said the Counterintelligence Field Activity's TALON
program has amassed files on antiwar protesters.
Shortly after Bush orchestrated 9/11, he issued "Military Order Number
One", which empowered him to detain any noncitizen as an international
terrorist or enemy combatant. Today that order extends to U.S.
citizens as well.
Halliburton subsidiary "KBR has been awarded a contract announced by
the Department of Homeland Security's United States Immigration and
Customs Enforcement (ICE) component. The Indefinite Delivery/
Indefinite Quantity contingency contract is to support ICE facilities
and has a maximum total value of $385 million over a five year term.
The contract provides for establishing temporary detention and
processing capabilities in the event of an emergency influx of
immigrants into the United States, or to support the rapid development
of new programs". See Source Document on Halliburton Site or page 1, &
5 below
HOUSTON, Texas – Halliburton (NYSE:HAL) announced that income from
continuing operations for the full year of 2005 was $2.4 billion.
Consolidated revenue in the fourth quarter of 2005 was $5.8 billion.
Consolidated operating income was $779 million in the fourth quarter
of 2005. This increase was largely attributable to higher activity in
the Energy Services Group (ESG), partially offset by lower revenue in
KBR primarily on government services projects in the Middle East.
Annual operating income more than tripled to $2.7 billion in 2005.
Why exactly are prisons being built for "the rapid development of new
programs". Halliburton' s company site confirms that the government is
engaged in a massive construction and preparation exercise to build
concentration camps and prisoner processing facilities in the United
States. This is particularity astonishing and disturbing considering
that the U.S. already incarcerates more orders of magnitude more
people than any other nation, about on-par with U.S.S.R. at the height
of Stalin's era.
The contract of the Halliburton subsidiary KBR to build immigrant
detention facilities is part of a longer-term Homeland Security plan
titled ENDGAME, which sets as its goal the removal of "all removable
aliens" and "potential terrorists." In the 1980s Richard Cheney and
Donald Rumsfeld discussed similar emergency detention powers as part
of a super-secret program of planning for what was euphemistically
called "Continuity of Government" (COG). These men planned for
suspension of the Constitution, not just after nuclear attack, but for
any "national security emergency," which they vaguely defined in
Executive Order 12656 of 1988.
Over 800 concentration camps are reported throughout the United
States, all fully operational and ready to receive U.S. Prisoners who
disagree with the government. The concentration camps are all staffed
and manned by full-time guards, however, they are all empty. These
camps are to be operated by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency)
when Martial Law is implemented in the United States (at the stroke of
a Presidential pen and the Attorney General's signature on a warrant).
The camps have railroad facilities as well as roads leading to and
from the detention facilities, many have airports. Like Auschwitz,
some of the camps have airtight buildings and furnaces. The majority
of the camps can each house a population of 20,000 prisoners.
Currently, the largest of these facilities is just outside of
Fairbanks, Alaska. The Alaskan facility is a massive "mental health"
facility and can hold approximately 2 million people.
Following the Halliburton subsidiary KBR (formerly Kellogg Brown and
Root) announcement on Jan. 24 that it had been awarded a $385 million
contingency contract by the Department of Homeland Security to build
detention camps, two weeks later, on Feb. 6, Homeland Security
Secretary Michael Chertoff announced that the Fiscal Year 2007 federal
budget would allocate over $400 million to add 6,700 additional
detention beds (an increase of 32 percent over 2006. What is
interesting in the Homeland Security plan is that each concrete prison
bed costs $60,000 per bed! Observing these concentration camps and
general jail and prison facilities throughout the U.S., the Homeland
Security plan is clearly buffered to build significantly more than
6,700 additional beds.
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