Wednesday, August 12, 2009

Breaking News: National Guard Takes Over New Hampshire Campus

Hey, I have to do something to grab your attention, readers.

It's still true!

"National Guard drill planned for UNH campus

DURHAM, N.H. --
National Guardsmen from New Hampshire and Maine will be conducting emergency response training exercises at the University of New Hampshire this week. The drill will be held Friday in two UNH buildings -- the Memorial Union Building and Hubbard Hall. As a result, the Memorial Union Building will be closed and parking will be limited. The training involves the New Hampshire National Guard's 12th Civil Support Team, which was created in 2004 to support local authorities during a domestic chemical, biological or radiological emergency.

What, expecting something?


--more--"

Related:
"UMass-Amherst trains for shooting threat

Police at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst are preparing for the possibility of a school shooting with weeks of training exercises. Officers are using the hallways, classrooms, and closets of Butterfield Residence Hall and Dickinson Hall to help simulate an event in which a shooter opens fire.

Also see: AmeriKa's College Commissars

Police will use training rounds that sound like real bullets, but have crayon-like material to show where the rounds hit. The exercises began last weekend and continue on Saturdays and Sundays the next three weeks. Universities have been improving safety and security on campus since a Virginia Tech student killed 32 people and himself in 2007 (AP)."

You know about Operation Bluebird, right, readers?

And MK Ultra?

It sounds crazy, but it is ALL PRESENTED TO YOU for an AGENDA-PUSHING REASON no matter how "random" things appear.

"UMass adds sirens, speakers for warnings

The University of Massachusetts at Amherst is installing an outdoor emergency warning system with eight sirens to broadcast potential threats on campus. The $225,000 system, which will be functional this fall, will announce warnings for tornados, hazardous material spills, and potential shooters. UMass already issues emergency warnings through text messages, e-mail, and its website. The sirens are meant to reach people on campus who do not receive the other alerts. (AP)."

Have a good school year, kids -- and keep your head down.