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Message Subject Girl had a vision US invaded "They came from shipping containers at the ports"
Poster Handle plateaus
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Good to see Im not the only person thinking about this. But lets not forget, the shipping containers are massed on BOTH coasts. Its not just the west coast.

That being said, this would be just one element. The border is wide open, and the Cartels are running wild, along with unvetted illegals pouring in, and they've been flying in militants from Afghanistan.

Then we need to account for traitors within the nation, both in gov't and those like Antifa. Hell, even fascist Canada and their harboring of Chinese Troops is a big concern.

So don't just think a shipping container invasion force is the only threat, it would be multi pronged.
 Quoting: VampPatriot


Well we have stockpiles of ammo and weapons scattered throughout the usa courtesy of the Obama administration, I suspect it ended up in mosques for the Muslim brotherhood, blm/antifa will also have access

The Chinese have been paying the cartels to smuggle in weapons across the border including 60 mm mortars, heavy machine guns, high explosives. I also believe fentanyl will be used to kill massive amounts of people.

Remember 1 of 3 Chinese college students are CCP military assets
 Quoting: Justsayno


BZ Bombs Away
During the early 1960s Edgewood Arsenal, headquarters of the US Army Chemical Corps, received an average of four hundred chemical "rejects" every month from the maior American pharmaceutical firms. Rejects were drugs found to be commercially useless because of their undesirable side effects. Of course, undesirable side effects were precisely what the army was looking for.

It was from Hoffmann-La Roche in Nutley, New Jersey, that Edgewood Arsenal obtained its first sample of a drug called quinuclidinyl benzilate, or BZ for short. The army learned that BZ inhibits the production of a chemical substance that facilitates the transfer of messages along the nerve endings, thereby disrupting normal perceptual pattems. The effects generally lasted about three days, although symptoms--headaches, giddiness, disorientation, auditory and visual hallucinations, and maniacal behavior--could persist for as long as six weeks. "During the period of acute effects," noted an army doctor, "the person is completely out of touch with his environment."
According to Dr. Solomon Snyder, a leading psychopharmacologist at Johns Hopkins University, which conducted drug research for the Chemical Corps, "The army's testing of LSD was just a sideshow compared to its use of BZ." Clinical studies with EA-2277 (the code number for BZ) were initiated at Edgewood Arsenal in 1959 and continued until 1975. During this period an estimated twenty-eight hundred soldiers were exposed to the superhallucinogen. A number of military personnel have since come forward claiming that they were never the same after their encounter with BZ. Robert Bowen, a former air force enlisted man, felt disoriented for several weeks after his exposure. Bowen said the drug produced a temporary feeling of insanity but that he reacted less severely than other test subjects. One paratrooper lost all muscle control for a time and later seemed totally divorced from reality "The last time I saw him," said Bowen, "he was taking a shower in his uniform and smoking a cigar." During the early 1960s the CIA and the military began to phase out their in-house acid tests in favor of more powerful chemicals such as BZ, which became the army's standard incapacitating agent. By this time the superhallucinogen was ready for deployment in a grenade, a 750-pound cluster bomb, and at least one other large-scale bomb. In addition the army tested a number of other advanced BZ munitions, including mortar, artillery, and missile warheads. The superhallucinogen was later employed by American troops as a counterinsurgency weapon in Vietnam, and according to CIA documents there may be contingency plans to use the drug in the event of a major civilian insurrection. As Major General William Creasy warned shortly after he retired from the Army Chemical Corps, "We will use these things as we very well see fit, when we think it is in the best interest of the US and their allies." [link to www.levity.com]

How can you fight if you don't know who or where you are.Yikes City. hiding
 
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